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POZOR! LOVNA SEZONA 2025. - 2026.

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POZOR! LOVNA SEZONA 2025. - 2026.

Na temelju Zakona o lovstvu (NN: 99/18, 32/19 i 32/20) i čl. 39 st. 6 Statuta Lovačke udruge otoka Hvara “Hvar”, po prijedlogu Izvršnog odbora udruge donesenom na 9. Sjednici održanoj dana 14.08.2025., Skupština LU „Hvar“ na 4. sjednici održanoj dana 28.08.2025. donosi

O D L U K U

O POČETKU I TRAJANJU LOVNE SEZONE 2025/2026 U ZAJEDNIČKOM LOVIŠTU BR. XVII/144 „HVAR“ – LU „HVAR“

- Jelen lopatar – 16.09.2025. – 15.02.2026.

(košuta -1.10.2025. – 31.01.2026.)

(tele – 1.10.2025. – 28.02.2026.)

- Srnjak – 16.04.2025. – 30.09.2025.

- Srna – 01.09.2025. – 31.01.2026.

- Svinja divlja – pogonom od 21.09.2025. – 31.01.2026.

(lovi se nedjeljom od 21.09.2025. do 12.10.2025., od 18.10.2025. do 11.01.2026. lovi se subotom, te 18.01.2026., 25.01.2026. i 31.01.2026.)

Čekom 3 dana do 21.09.2025.

Zaštitni pogoni i čeke po potrebi.

- Prepelica – 21.08.2025. – 30.11.2025. – 10 kljunova po lovnom danu

U odnosu na lov prepelice na području Pišćene – LP Hvar, članovi drugih LP love do 10.10.2025.

- Šljuka – 01.10.2025. – 28.02.2026. – 3 kljuna po lovnom danu

- Golub – 01.10.2025. – 31.01.2026.

- Puh – 01.10.2025. – 30.11.2025.

- Zec/fazan – 19.10.2025. – 14.01.2026. (srijede od 19.11.2025.)

Lovni dani zec/fazan: 19.10., 26.10., 02.11., 09.11., 16.11., 19.11., 23.11., 26.11., 30.11., 03.12., 07.12., 10.12., 14.12., 17.12., 21.12., 24.12., 28.12., 31.12.2025., 04.01., 07.01., 11.01. i 14.01.2026.

U jednom lovnom danu lov traje od 07,00 do 14,00 sati.

Lov započinje sa zbornog mjesta i završava na zbornom mjestu.

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Novosti: Ekologija.hr

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    V2G tech enables drivers to charge automatically when electricity is cheaper and then sell some back to the grid at times of high demand

    Electric cars that can be used as “power plants on wheels” could be given government backing as part of plans under consideration to help UK manufacturers.

    Ministers are considering giving manufacturers incentives to add “vehicle to grid” (V2G) technology to cars as part of its review of the zero-emission vehicle (ZEV) mandate.

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  • Cabinet split emerges over controversial Rosebank oilfield decision

    Chancellor is in favour of North Sea project, but energy secretary has said she is leaning towards rejecting it

    A cabinet split has emerged over whether to approve drilling at the Rosebank oilfield, with the chancellor, John Healey, in favour of the controversial North Sea project.

    The energy secretary, Miatta Fahnbulleh, is ultimately in charge of the decision, and the Guardian reported last week that she was leaning towards rejecting it after granting permission for the smaller Jackdaw gasfield.

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  • ‘They paved paradise’: fighting back over the loss of green spaces in Cameroon’s capital

    Concrete sprawl in Yaoundé has devastated the city’s trees and parks, so volunteers are stepping up, shrub by shrub

    A little piece of paradise is buried under the asphalt that is now lined with parked cars. The romantic spot where Sosthène Hugues Ngono used to bring his first dates had been green and beautiful. “It wasn’t just a park,” he says, standing at the edge of what is now a private car park in Cameroon’s capital, Yaoundé.

    “It was where I came to clear my head when things felt confused,” he says. “Where I met people; where I fell in love, more than once.”

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  • Country diary: Jackdaws carve up the sky as dusk descends on the moors | Richard Smyth

    Eldwick Crag, West Yorkshire: In the low light and the high wind, these corvids are preparing to roost for the night. And they seem to be enjoying themselves

    Jackdaws like blustery weather the same way dolphins love choppy seas. There are faster flyers and more graceful flyers, but I can’t think of a bird that just enjoys flying as much as a jackdaw does. They bob and bank and yaw and wheel. And right now it’s roosting time in the copse above the quarry.

    A jackdaw roost – or rather the prelude to the roost, the bedtime gathering, the swirl of small, clacking crows above and about the trees, like particles about to be drawn into a plughole – isn’t a murmuration. It’s neither as spectacular nor as enigmatic as the twilight displays of starlings; it’s a flock, plain and simple (plain as the jackdaw’s call of its own name, “jack”). But like everything jackdaws do, it’s full of bustling, garrulous life.

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  • Lights out: the island that goes dark to save young seabirds – in pictures

    Every autumn, Corvo Island in the Azores turns off its public lighting for a few key days to help fledgling Cory’s shearwaters as they attempt to fly to the ocean guided by the stars

    Once a year, Corvo, the smallest and most northerly island of Portugal’s Azores archipelago, goes dark. Since 2019, the island’s 450 or so inhabitants have chosen to switch off the lights every autumn for five nights to tackle the disastrous effects of artificial light on Cory’s shearwaters, a seabird endemic to the Atlantic Ocean.

    It began in 1991 when the community noticed huge numbers of deaths among young shearwaters.

    A newborn Cory’s shearwater chick

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  • U-turn on EV policy could stall UK’s take-up of EVs | Fiona Harvey and Jasper Jolly

    The 2030 target for 80% of new cars to have zero emissions could be cut to as low as half

    Electric cars make people happy. More than nine in 10 EV drivers – 94% in a recent poll – are saving money, and a similar number would stick with electric for their next purchase, and recommend them to family and friends. Sales are soaring: more than half of the new cars sold in the UK last month were electric, if hybrids are taken into account, and about 28% of new car sales overall were electric only.

    This is hardly surprising, given that soaring petrol and diesel costs have pushed up the price of a full tank to about £120. EV drivers are paying about 2.4p a mile.

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  • ‘You need persistence’: the Norfolk couple who took on environmental regulators three times – and won

    Tim and Geli Harris have spent more than a decade fighting to protect Catfield Fen, a rare wetland in the Norfolk Broads

    Polluters and regulators who fail to stop pollution must quake in their boots when they receive a letter from the lawyers for Tim and Geli Harris. The couple, who farm 460 acres in the Norfolk Broads, have now scored a hat-trick of landmark legal victories to save an internationally important wetland after they won again in the high court this month.

    Lady Justice Lieven found that Natural England failed in its statutory duty to protect Catfield Fen from pollution after nitrates and phosphates washed from arable fields into one of the finest examples of calcareous fen in western Europe, home to 2,500 species including rarities such as the fen orchid, crested buckler fern, breeding bittern and swallowtail butterflies.

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  • Sunlight at night: US startup’s demonstration of lighting Earth from space draws criticism

    Company imitates reflection of sun from mirrors, prompting pushback from some scientists, environmentalists and California locals

    Locals in a rural area of California were recently startled to see dazzlingly bright light shining down from nearby mountains at night, illuminating a swathe of the desert below.

    Unbeknown to them, the strange nocturnal illumination was the latest step in a company’s plan to erect thousands of giant mirrors in space to reflect sunlight on to the Earth during night-time.

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  • Koalas are cute, furry, iconic – and dying of chlamydia. But how well does the approved vaccine work?

    Queensland researchers say a published study contains ‘silly mistake’ that over-inflates vaccine’s efficacy but the regulator is standing by decision to approve it

    At wildlife hospitals across eastern Australia, many koalas brought in have distinctive brown patches on their bottoms – a sign of urinary incontinence and a painful inflamed bladder. Others have red, weeping eyes, pointing to a bacterial disease that can cause blindness in the endangered marsupials.

    Chlamydia infection, also known as chlamydiosis, is the most significant disease affecting the animals. The culprit is most commonly the bacterium Chlamydia pecorum, which is spread via mating or close contact.

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  • ‘Bolso shows all signs of fascism’: the journalist who predicted Brazil’s future – and paid the ultimate price

    Dom Phillips warned that Jair Bolsonaro would make life more dangerous for reporters and the Amazon rainforest, and that his sons were even more extreme

    “Bolso shows all signs of fascism, as do his supporters,” the murdered British journalist Dom Phillips told me before his death. “His sons are all more extreme if anything.”

    These words were written in 2018 by the Guardian contributor shortly before the election of the far-right former army captain Jair Bolsonaro as president of Brazil – a prospect that Dom viewed with dread.

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Novosti: Cybermed.hr

Novosti: Biologija.com

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