According to - Namibia Professional Hunting Association:
Namibia-
The trophy hunting season stretches from 1st February to 30th November. During December and January the hunting season is closed to trophy hunting.
February may still fall within the rainy season and November may still be too hot.
Hunting shall be conducted exclusively in company of a registered hunting guide , master hunting guide or professional hunter.
Hunting guides (HG) may only conduct hunts on their own farm(s), duly registered as a hunting farm(s).
Master hunting guides (MHG) may only conduct hunts on their own farm(s) duly registered, plus two additional duly registered hunting farms.
Professional hunters (PH) may conduct hunts on all farms, provided they have written permission from the owner of the property independent of whether the farm is registered or not.
P H with big-game licence.Only these PH's may conduct hunts with guests for elephant, rhinoceros, buffalo and lion.
Bow hunting. Only hunting guides/ master hunting guides/ professional hunters in possession of a valid bow hunting licence may conduct bow hunting and guide bow hunters.
A hunt shall only commence if the HG / MHG / PH has obtained a valid hunting permit (trophy hunting permit) from Nature Conservation prior to the start of the hunt.
For cheetah and leopard an additional hunting permit has to be obtained prior to the start of the hunt.
Smallest calibre 7 mm.
Minimum energy (Eo - muzzle velocity): 1350 Joule for springbuck, duiker etc.
2700 Joule for hartebeest, wildebeest, kudu, gemsbuck, eland etc.
5400 Joule for buffalo, elephant, rhino etc.
No solid point cartridge is allowed to be used on antelope or any other species.
!! Handguns and automatic weapons are prohibited. !!
A hunting guest may only take two animals of a kind each year, irrespective if the trophies are exported or not.
All Trophies must attain the minimum points of trophy quality.
(Exceptions are allowed only with old, setback or very abnormal trophies.)
Huntable Species:
Carnivora
1. African Wild Cat
2. Caracal
3. Cheetah
4. Hyena Brown
5. Hyena Spotted
6. Leopard
7. Lion
8. Serval
Odd-toed Ungulates
9. Rhino White
10. Zebra
10.1. Burchell's
10.2. Hartmann's
Even-toed Ungulates
11. Blesbok
12. Buffalo African
13. Bushbuck Chobe
14. Bushpig
15. Dik-Dik (Damara)
16. Duiker Common
17. Eland taurotragus oryx
18. Giraffe
19. Hippo
20. Impala
20.1. Black-Faced
20.2. Southern
21. Klipspringer
22. Kudu Southern Greater
23. Lechwe (Red)
24. Lichtenstein Hartebeest
25. Nyala
26. Oribi
27. Oryx Namibian oryx
28. Puku
29. Red Hartebeest
30. Reedbuck Common
31. Roan
32. Sable
33. Sharpe's Grysbok
34. Sitatunga
35. Springbok
36. Steenbok
37. Tsessebe
38. Warthog
39. Waterbuck
40. Wildebeest
40.1. Black
40.2. Blue
Elephantidae
41. Elephant
2007-10-11 09:28:49
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answer #1
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answered by River 4
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spears, yet particularly some the time they left the elephants by myself, why hunt an animal which could wipe out a dozen those with one swing of its tusks, can out run any human, and oftentimes left the human race by myself? throughout the ice age in basic terms for survival people hunted the mammoths, that are extra desirable and better elephants, in those days understanding their spears will do little to kill an elephant they somewhat compelled one off a tall section- which contain a cliff or made one fall right into a dug pit, and then stabbed the disabled animal to dying with dozens of spears. at present searching without weapons are performed with grenades. truthfully everyone makes use of weapons and automobiles, even the natives. searching elephant with grenades in Africa is very resembling dynamite fishing in the US. in basic terms for relaxing and quite unlawful.
2016-12-18 04:51:15
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answer #2
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answered by ? 4
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I think the Oklahoma City Zoo has some elephants. So does the Wichita Zoo. You could try one of those, but you better wear camo so that nobody sees you.
2007-10-11 09:29:29
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answer #3
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answered by esugrad97 5
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No, it isn't illegal everywhere. It is legal in some African countries, I think Zimbabwe. I'm pretty sure there are designated areas foreign tourists can hunt them. Not that I LIKE the idea, but sometimes it is necessary to prevent the destruction of their own habitat.
2007-10-11 07:41:01
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answer #4
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answered by Courtney 6
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Several African countries offer limited opportunities, but you should be aware that trophy fees tend to be in the mid five figure range.
2007-10-11 11:12:46
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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There is a herd of them in Pennsylvania, but they can only be hunted for two days every year.** There are approximately 200 bulls to choose from.** It is best to hire a guide if you want to be successful in only two (2) days..**
2007-10-11 09:10:22
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answer #6
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answered by dca2003311@yahoo.com 7
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Lots of travel agents have wildlife holidays in Africa. You can track and stalk. You do not have to kill. Take photographs: it's just as dangerous for you, especially taking close-ups.
2007-10-11 07:56:45
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answer #7
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answered by Anonymous
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I am certain there are a few hillbilly'ettes running around in the West Virginia hills that would qualify.
2007-10-11 08:59:38
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answer #8
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answered by Anonymous
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At the old country buffet.
2007-10-11 10:53:41
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answer #9
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answered by Anonymous
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I hear we have a few in the North Carolina mountains, but they hide very well.
2007-10-11 07:38:42
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answer #10
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answered by Lady Astarte 5
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