DIGITALNA ARHIVA ŠUMARSKOG LISTA
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ŠUMARSKI LIST 11-12/2004 str. 32     <-- 32 -->        PDF

D. Beuk: GUBICI KRUPNE DIVLJAČI U SPAČVANSKOM BAZENU KAO POSLJEDICA AGRESIJE ... Šumarski list br. 11-12, CXXV1I1 (2004), 609-626
daily mined hunting areas. During all that time, regular hunting management
hasn ´t stopped. Only after the war there occurred the conditions for a
detailed research. In addition to the counting of game, the records on hunting
management and data from the management plans were used.


For purpose of creating conditions for further success of hunting management
and the research itself, the ruined sites and habitats, hunting-management
installations and roads had to be recovered and professional staff had to
be adequately educated.


The results of the research show that in the mentioned hunting grounds
between 1991 and 1995 and further until 2002, 1470piecies of deer were lost.
In addition to that, the increment in amount of 224 calves was lost. The stock
of 20 pieces of fallow deer vanished completely. The stock of roe deer in the
period from 1991 to 1995 shows a shortfall by 625 pieces. By analysing the
continuation of the aggression influence until 2002, there is a record of another
1000 pieces of roe deer and 320 fawns lost. During the aggression period
there were no official hunts taking place. In the period of recovery between
1996 and 2002, the seven years were inufficient time to reach the numerical
strenght of the red deer and roe deer stock from the pre-war time between
1985 and 1990. In addition to the big game that is the direct research subject,
there are also records of other animal species hurt in this area. These data
concern both hunting grounds collectively.


The wildboar stock wasn ´t damaged, mainly due to the fear of trichinosis
and other contagious diseases present, as well as the poor controll of health
condition trends.


Due to the way of hunting management, biological and ecological
demands of the red deer, the most valuable big game in the Spačva forests and
the conformity with the demands of other game managed in this area, I suggest
the integration of the hunting grounds Spačva north and Spačva south.
As a model of forest and game management it is suggested to maintain and
further improve an integral way of management, with the hollistical approach
to the forest and game issues.


Key words: Spacva, Hunting, Hunting Management, Game, Red deer,
Fallow deer, Roe deer, Wild boars, Growing stock, Consequences of the
Agression against the Republic of Croatia