Werner Snaffle

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Werner Trense (born March 23, 1922 in Güstrow ; † April 17, 2015 ) was a German hunter , researcher and author. Trense was considered one of the leading German hunting experts. He was General Secretary of the International Council for the Conservation of Hunting and Game (CIC, Conseil International de la Chasse et de la Conservation du gibier ) for 25 years .

Life

During the Second World War , Trense served as a tank commander . In 1947 he began studying zoology and ethnology in Hamburg , which he continued in Cambridge in 1949 . In 1950 he took the seal-catching ship Sachsen to the Arctic Ocean , particularly to the North Cape , Labrador , Newfoundland and Jan Mayen . Trense was a harpooner on the Sachsen and carried out marine and fishery studies.

In 1955 Trense became a member of the International Council for the Conservation of Game and Hunting, where in 1964 he assumed the office of "President of the Commission for Large Game Europe Asia" and from 1974 to 1999 he was Secretary General.

Trense gained particular fame when he went hunting with his tame female cheetah Damba in Angola and when he rediscovered a herd of the rare Mesopotamian fallow deer in 1957 with an IUCN expedition between the rivers Dez and Karche in Iran . Two calves were caught, which later formed the basis for the breeding herd of the Opel Zoo in Taunus . From 1958 to 1986 Werner Trense was married to the German aviator Clairelotte Schneider von Opel (1927–1986), also known as "Mutz". From 1959 to 1964 the Trenses lived in Angola, where they built a 75,000 hectare farm. Werner Trense last lived in Pullach .

Dedication names

1978 named Wilhelm Meise the subspecies Illadopsis albipectus trensei the scales breast Laubdrosslings from Angola in honor of Werner bridle.

Works (selection)

  • 1981: The world's hunting trophies
  • 1989: The Big Game of the World
  • 1998: The deer of the world
  • 2003: Wild knows no borders - stages of an extraordinary hunter's life (autobiography)
  • 2005: Big game worldwide (translation of The big game of the world )

literature

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Obituary notice Süddeutsche Zeitung
  2. ^ Wilhelm Meise: African species of the genus Trichastoma (Aves, Timaliidae). Revue Zoologique Africaine, 92, 1978: 789-804.

Web links