Eco Hvar

LOVNA SEZONA 2026.-2027.

Objavljeno u Obavijesti
O D L U K A O POČETKU I TRAJANJU LOVNE SEZONE 2026/2027
U ZAJEDNIČKOM LOVIŠTU BR. XVII/144 „HVAR“ – LU „HVAR“
LOVNA SEZONA 2026.-2027.
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 10. sjednici održanoj dana 22.03.2026., Skupština LU „Hvar“ na 5. sjednici održanoj dana 26.04.2026. donosi
O D L U K U
O POČETKU I TRAJANJU LOVNE SEZONE 2026/2027
U ZAJEDNIČKOM LOVIŠTU BR. XVII/144 „HVAR“ – LU „HVAR“
 
- Jelen lopatar – 16.09.2026. – 15.02.2027.
(košuta -1.10.2026. – 31.01.2027.)
(tele – 1.10.2026. – 28.02.2027.)
- Srnjak – 16.04.2026. – 30.09.2026.
- Srna – 01.09.2026. – 31.01.2027.
- Svinja divlja – pogonom od 27.09.2026. - 31.01.2027.
(od 27.09.2026. do 11.10.2025., te 17.01.2027. – 31.01.2027. lovi se nedjeljom, od 17.10.2026. do 09.01.2027. lovi se subotom)
 
Čekom 4 dana prije i 4 dana nakon punog mjeseca.
Uz mogućnost da se po potrebi produži jedan do dva pogonska lova u veljači, o čemu će se Lovna inspekcija i PP Hvar obavijestiti 8 dana ranije.
 
- Prepelica – 21.08.2026. – 30.11.2026. – 10 kljunova po lovnom danu
U odnosu na lov prepelice na području Pišćene – LP Hvar, članovi drugih LP love do 10.10.2026.
 
- Šljuka – 01.10.2026. – 28.02.2027. – 3 kljuna po lovnom danu
- Golub – 01.10.2026. – 31.01.2027.
- Puh – 01.10.2026. – 30.11.2026.
- Zec/fazan – 18.10.2026. - 13.1.2027. (srijede od 25.11.2026.)
 
Lovni dani zec/fazan: 18.10., 25.10.,
01.11., 03.11., 08.11., 15.11., 22.11., 25.11., 29.11.,
02.12., 06.12., 09.12., 13.12., 16.12., 20.12., 23.12., 27.12.,
30.12.2026.,
03.01., 06.01., 10.01. i 13.01.2027.
 
U jednom lovnom danu lov traje od 07,00 do 14,00 sati.
Lov započinje sa zbornog mjesta i završava na zbornom mjestu
Više u ovoj kategoriji: « POZIV ZA 13. GODIŠNJU SKUPŠTINU
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Nalazite se ovdje: Home obavijesti LOVNA SEZONA 2026.-2027.

Novosti: Ekologija.hr

  • ‘Contract between humans and river’: Bristol Avon’s rights enshrined in charter

    River charters part of wider movement establishing ‘moral’ framework to protect nature and hold institutions to account

    One Monday morning in spring last year, 12 people gathered in the morning drizzle at Joyce’s Pool, one of the sources of the Bristol River Avon, and took the first steps of the inaugural Avon pilgrimage.

    Over the course of eight days, a revolving cast of pilgrims walked about 100 miles from the source of the river to the point at which it reaches the sea, in some cases bivvying on the riverside at night. Along the way they planted trees, sowed seeds, restored footpaths and presented councillors and decision-makers with a fledgling Avon charter, developed by the Bristol campaign group Conham Bathing.

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  • Gene-edited bananas that don’t go brown could hit UK supermarkets

    Scientific breakthrough could reduce food waste and make it easier to add the fruit to prepackaged food

    It is the bane of every fruit bowl: sliced banana that turns brown before it has reached the table. But such woes could soon be a thing of the past, with gene-edited bananas that keep their freshly peeled colour now one step closer to reaching British shoppers.

    According to Tropic, the Norwich-based agricultural-biotechnology company that developed the fruit, the bananas have the same taste and texture but stay “fresh, yellow and appetising long after peeling and slicing”.

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  • ‘Are these chemicals in my blood?’ How one community learned the truth about Pfas pollution

    People living next to a chemicals plant near Blackpool were tested for ‘forever chemicals’. Last week they received the alarming results

    Last February, I got a call from a woman called Sam Hammond. We had been speaking on and off for a while over her growing concern that her garden could be affected by pollution from a nearby chemical plant.

    That morning, Sam had been hand-delivered a letter from her council informing her that her pet ducks’ eggs, reared in her garden, were contaminated with Pfas chemicals.

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  • Heat pump sales soar across Europe after states cut electricity taxes, data shows

    EU to push member states to cut tax rate below duty on gas, with 11% surge in sales also put down to fallout from Iran war

    Sales of residential heat pumps increased 11% across Europe in the first six months of the year as the Iran war sent oil and gas prices rocketing and some countries lowered electricity taxes.

    Homeowners bought 1.16m heat pumps across 12 European countries, up from 1.05m in the first half of 2025, according to the European Heat Pump Association (EHPA).

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  • ‘You can taste the land’: the Somerset farmer bringing wildflowers back to cheddar

    Tom Calver has sacrificed milk yields to give his cows a more varied diet of plants and believes the result is better cheese and richer farmland

    In the rolling hills of Somerset, hundreds of thousands of cows placidly munch lush green grass to produce milk for cheddar.

    But six fields stand out. Rather than uniform grass, they have technicolour wildflowers sprouting across the meadows. Farmer Tom Calver said that to allow the flowers to grow he has to keep fewer cows and leave some fields ungrazed as they mature.

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  • Country diary: A young shieldbug has found a safe place to hide – or so it hopes | Nic Wilson

    Bedmond, Hertfordshire:Serge Hill Project is a haven for humans and wildlife, and there’s much to find in its collection of drought-tolerant plants

    Looking across a swathe of golden oat grass to the Apple House, it seems almost inconceivable that the M25 and M1 motorways are just beyond the treeline. I’m exploring the Serge Hill Project for Gardening, Creativity and Health: a therapeutic resource for local schools, community groups and charities, founded three years ago by Tom and Sue Stuart-Smith.

    All around me, a diverse collection of drought-tolerant plants is thriving in a six-inch layer of sharp sand in the uppermost section of the Plant Library, despite not having been watered once during our sweltering summer.

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  • Most of UK’s essential food supply grown in drought-risk areas, report warns

    Keys crops such as cereals, potatoes, sugar and oils grown in areas with moderate to very high risk

    The vast majority of the UK’s essential foods, including cereals, potatoes, sugar and oil, are grown in areas of England rated as having a moderate to very high risk of drought.

    A very high proportion – 81% – of England’s fresh produce is concentrated in parts of the country that are already experiencing water stress, according to the analysis by the nature-focused investment fund Rebalance Earth.

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  • The Hotspot | Stumped for wood, bamboo bats offer cricket a substitute to leather on willow

    Traditional woods have had a good innings but rising temperatures mean the need to find alternatives is pressing

    What happens if you run out of trees? It is a situation cricket must face in the perfect storm of an expanding game and more precarious growing conditions due to accelerated climate change.

    Cricket and willow are the sun and moon of sport. The handcrafted bat, the beautiful, insect-rich tree. But there are now 200 million regular cricketers worldwide. The UK produces half a million willow clefts a year, Kashmir between 1.5 to 3m. With one cleft equalling one bat, the numbers no longer add up.

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  • The endangered native ponies of Eriskay in the Outer Hebrides – a photo essay

    Fewer than 400 Eriskay ponies remain. One of the rarest native breeds in the world, their plight is unique because the community living on their tiny Hebridean island are fighting for them. The ponies wander the village and townsfolk care for them together

    On the slopes of Beinn Sciathan, a rocky outcrop in the Outer Hebrides, white and grey ponies roam freely. Eriskay ponies, one of the rarest native breeds in the world, are critically endangered.

    They have often been mixed with the Highland pony and other breeds, giving the false impression of higher population numbers. Only about 300 to 400 Eriskay ponies are thought to remain.

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  • The UK wildfire investigators: ‘If someone has used a match, chances are you’ll find it’

    Scientists are racing to understand how fires behave to predict and prevent them as hotter summers create tinderboxes

    From the scorched heathlands of the New Forest to the smouldering valleys of south Wales and burned-out homes in Stourbridge, an extraordinary summer of wildfires has left its mark across Britain.

    To most of us, these charred landscapes may look like pure devastation, but to a trained wildfire investigator they are full of clues. Heat-scorched leaves can become frozen in position, preserving evidence of the wind direction as the fire passed through. Soot or staining on rocks, the pattern of fallen grass and bracken, and even how those stems have burned, provide further information about how the fire itself moved.

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Novosti: Cybermed.hr

Novosti: Biologija.com

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