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2026-11-11 -Signs, Portents, and the Weather-
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A hunter was chasing a wounded moose but was attacked by a female bear
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Direct Translation via Google Translate. Edited
[Regnum] A female bear killed a hunter who was pursuing a wounded moose in the Kirov region. This was reported on November 10 by a local news outlet.
Figured it would be a Flying Squirrel
According to Incidentia.ru, the tragedy occurred on November 7. A longtime hunter had obtained a permit to hunt two moose. To do so, he and his 20-year-old son went to the hunting grounds of the Yuryansky District Society of Hunters and Fishermen. The men did not bring any communication devices or dogs. The hunter managed to shoot one moose and wound the second.
Afterward, he butchered the carcass and followed the wounded animal's tracks. Along the way, he passed near a female bear's den, which spotted him and attacked. The hunter attempted to fight him off, but the bear managed to inflict serious head wounds. He later walked almost a kilometer and found himself near the road, but eventually lost consciousness and died.
The deceased's son was afraid to follow his father because he had no weapon. He sat by the car all night, and in the morning, he met power line workers and, through them, contacted the local game warden and the police. A search party later found the man's body.
On November 9, a bear attacked a 52-year-old hunter in the Tomsk district of the Tomsk region. He remains hospitalized with serious injuries. The bear was subsequently killed.
Earlier, in the northern Krasnoyarsk Territory, a bear mauled a guard at a production facility. The incident occurred several kilometers from the village of Boguchany. The animal was killed.
More from regnum.ru
The number of wolves has doubled in four regions of Russia.
The wolf population has roughly doubled in the Astrakhan and Murmansk regions, Mordovia, and Bashkortostan. This was reported by the relevant regional agencies on November 10.
In the Astrakhan region, the wolf population has reached almost 2,500 individuals, which is approximately twice the number expected in 2024.
"The increase in wolf numbers is due to an improved food supply and the absence of anthropogenic stress," the region's environmental management service told RIA Novosti.
In Mordovia, the wolf population has grown almost 2.3-fold since 2024, reaching 306 individuals. In the Murmansk region, the wolf population has increased by 38% in just three years, reaching 423 individuals. Meanwhile, in Bashkortostan, the wolf population reached 870 individuals, a quarter more than in 2018.
In early November, a resident of the village of Yenikeyevo in Bashkortostan filmed a wolf attack on livestock in the middle of the day. The footage shows the predators attacking a goat, attempting to tear it apart and drag it into the forest. According to the woman, wolves have killed approximately 10 livestock in the past week alone.
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Posted by badanov 2026-11-11 00:00||
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