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Bavarian mountain hound
 

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Wild boar trotter training boots
 
 
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009.jpg Bavarian mountain hound. 3456 x 2304 Bavarian Mountain Hound. Deer tracking dogDogs, tracking, gundog3456 x 2304
 
Bavarian mountain hound
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010.jpg Bavarian mountain hound in ditch. 2358 x 2304 Bavarian Mountain Hound. Deer tracking dogDogs, tracking, gundog2358 x 2304
 
Bavarian mountain hound
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013.jpg Bavarian mountain hound at work. 2994 x 1878 Bavarian Mountain Hound. Deer tracking dogDogs, tracking, gundog2994 x 1878
 
Bavarian mountain hound
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001.jpg Bavarian mountain hound, 2616 x 2304 Bavarian mountain hound, 2616 x 2304.ORIGINAL ARTICLE“Zis,” said Otto panting, “is like sex vis my neighbour’s vife, viz-OUT a condom.” Three of us had just run up a mile of hill in driving sleet, through a Christmas tree plantation after a wounded wild boar. The animal we had been following lay dead at his feet.This is Otto’s passion. Armed with a Blaser R93 “Offroad” which has a short barrel, iron sights and a sling on the side of its barrel for fast deployment, there is nothing he likes better than bringing a boar to book. Otto always takes the day off work after a hunt, so that he is available to go out and look for wounded boar.Otto’s eight-year-old Bavarian mountain hound Ikon (kennel name Ikon von der Fuchleiten) has found 700 wild boar in its career. Otto knows, because he writes down details of each one. Tracking a wounded wild boar can take up to three hours. He followed one a fortnight before the shoot which went three miles and three hours before he found it. At the last, he let the dog off and followed him with a radio tracker. He found the dog barking at the boar at bay. It smelt him and ran. The dog grabbed the boar, rolled it and let go. Otto was able to shoot it. This one took an hour. Otto started with Ikon on a long lead. The dog has to combine the skills of patience that makes a good trailhound with being a boar attack dog.We found where the boar had been hit – small traces of fat and blood were on the ground. The shooter had marked the area with fluorescent tape. The dog uses its nose and Otto his eyes to continue up the hill.Otto found where the wounded animal had rested first. then it must have heard us coming and set off. As he reached the top of the hill at a run, Otto pointed to a spruce plantation. “That is his hospital,” he said. He unslipped Ikon and the dog went into attack mode, bounding into the trees.We burst into a small clearing after him. The boar stood 20ft away, at bay. It saw us and rattled its tusks, ready for one
 
Bavarian mountain hound
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002.jpg A Bavarian mountain hound called Ikon. 2304 x 3456 Bavarian mountain hound . 2304 x 3456.“Zis,” said Otto panting, “is like sex vis my neighbour’s vife, viz-OUT a condom.” Three of us had just run up a mile of hill in driving sleet, through a Christmas tree plantation after a wounded wild boar. The animal we had been following lay dead at his feet.This is Otto’s passion. Armed with a Blaser R93 “Offroad” which has a short barrel, iron sights and a sling on the side of its barrel for fast deployment, there is nothing he likes better than bringing a boar to book. Otto always takes the day off work after a hunt, so that he is available to go out and look for wounded boar.Otto’s eight-year-old Bavarian mountain hound Ikon (kennel name Ikon von der Fuchleiten) has found 700 wild boar in its career. Otto knows, because he writes down details of each one. Tracking a wounded wild boar can take up to three hours. He followed one a fortnight before the shoot which went three miles and three hours before he found it. At the last, he let the dog off and followed him with a radio tracker. He found the dog barking at the boar at bay. It smelt him and ran. The dog grabbed the boar, rolled it and let go. Otto was able to shoot it. This one took an hour. Otto started with Ikon on a long lead. The dog has to combine the skills of patience that makes a good trailhound with being a boar attack dog.We found where the boar had been hit – small traces of fat and blood were on the ground. The shooter had marked the area with fluorescent tape. The dog uses its nose and Otto his eyes to continue up the hill.Otto found where the wounded animal had rested first. then it must have heard us coming and set off. As he reached the top of the hill at a run, Otto pointed to a spruce plantation. “That is his hospital,” he said. He unslipped Ikon and the dog went into attack mode, bounding into the trees.We burst into a small clearing after him. The boar stood 20ft away, at bay. It saw us and rattled its tusks, ready for one last charge. Ot
 
Bavarian mountain hound
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012.jpg German stalker Helmut Huber has found a shot roe deer using his Bavarian mountain hound, 3456 x 2304 German stalker Helmut Huber has found a shot roe deer using his Bavarian mountain hound3456 x 2304
 
Bavarian mountain hound and dead roe deer
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016.jpg Cocker spaniel crossing ancient bridge over River Duddon, Lake District, Cumbria, 3456 x 2304. A BMH can follow animals in two ways – with his nose on the blood trail and with his eyes and nose on the tracks. For that, BMH owner Helmut Huber uses special shoes supplied by the BMH German owners’ club.To train the dog to track animals, you ask a friend to set off across country for up to a mile-and-a-half wearing these shoes fitted with hooves – these are a wild boar’s trotters. You have to use trotters or hooves from the same animal and the track has top be as natural as possible. Helmut always transports the shoes upside down so that no scent from the ground accidentally attaches to their soles. Nor, when the shoes are on, does he let the straps trail on the ground He goes to great lengths to disguise the scent of the walker, too, but inevitably some of his or her trail is laid. Helmut’s wife usually lays the trail because, if he did it, it would confuse the dog. The dog would learn wrongly to follow his master’s scent and not the tracks. However, Helmut likes to do his training in areas with an abundance of game so that there are plenty of other tracks to tempt the dog. The aim is to teach the dog to concentrate only on the scent of one set of tracks.“A blood dog needs always to work,” says head jaeger Frau Mueller. “Helmut works Gero three times a week and, if he doesn’t, he must do training exercises. Te dog doesn’t enjoy training so much but Helmut forces him to train.”3456 x 2304
 
Bavarian mountain hound and training boots
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008.jpg German stalker Helmut Huber looks for shot roe deer using his Bavarian mountain hound, 3456 x 2304 German stalker Helmut Huber looks for shot roe deer using his Bavarian mountain hound3456 x 2304
 
Bavarian mountain hound looking for shot roe deer
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006.jpg Bavarian mountain hound with Jon Snowdon of Northumberland-based Greenlee Deer, 1410 x 2196 Bavarian Mountain Hound. Deer tracking dog, Jon Snowdon of Northumberland-based Greenlee DeerDogs, tracking, gundog1410 x 2196
 
Bavarian mountain hound with Jon Snowdon
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011.jpg German stalker Helmut Huber has found a shot roe deer using his Bavarian mountain hound. 3456 x 2304 German stalker Helmut Huber has found a shot roe deer using his Bavarian mountain hound3456 x 2304
 
German stalker Helmut Huber has found a shot roe deer
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015.jpg A BMH can follow animals in two ways – with his nose on the blood trail and with his eyes and nose on the tracks. For that, BMH owner Helmut Huber uses special shoes supplied by the BMH German owners’ club.To train the dog to track animals, you ask a friend to set off across country for up to a mile-and-a-half wearing these shoes fitted with hooves – these are a wild boar’s trotters. You have to use trotters or hooves from the same animal and the track has top be as natural as possible. Helmut always transports the shoes upside down so that no scent from the ground accidentally attaches to their soles. Nor, when the shoes are on, does he let the straps trail on the ground He goes to great lengths to disguise the scent of the walker, too, but inevitably some of his or her trail is laid. Helmut’s wife usually lays the trail because, if he did it, it would confuse the dog. The dog would learn wrongly to follow his master’s scent and not the tracks. However, Helmut likes to do his training in areas with an abundance of game so that there are plenty of other tracks to tempt the dog. The aim is to teach the dog to concentrate only on the scent of one set of tracks.“A blood dog needs always to work,” says head jaeger Frau Mueller. “Helmut works Gero three times a week and, if he doesn’t, he must do training exercises. Te dog doesn’t enjoy training so much but Helmut forces him to train.” 3456 x 2304 A BMH can follow animals in two ways – with his nose on the blood trail and with his eyes and nose on the tracks. For that, BMH owner Helmut Huber uses special shoes supplied by the BMH German owners’ club.To train the dog to track animals, you ask a friend to set off across country for up to a mile-and-a-half wearing these shoes fitted with hooves – these are a wild boar’s trotters. You have to use trotters or hooves from the same animal and the track has top be as natural as possible. Helmut always transports the shoes upside down so that no scent from the ground accidentally attaches to their soles. Nor, when the shoes are on, does he let the straps trail on the ground He goes to great lengths to disguise the scent of the walker, too, but inevitably some of his or her trail is laid. Helmut’s wife usually lays the trail because, if he did it, it would confuse the dog. The dog would learn wrongly to follow his master’s scent and not the tracks. However, Helmut likes to do his training in areas with an abundance of game so that there are plenty of other tracks to tempt the dog. The aim is to teach the dog to concentrate only on the scent of one set of tracks.“A blood dog needs always to work,” says head jaeger Frau Mueller. “Helmut works Gero three times a week and, if he doesn’t, he must do training exercises. Te dog doesn’t enjoy training so much but Helmut forces him to train.”3456 x 2304
 
German woman jaeger and Bavarian mountain hound
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007.jpg German stalker Helmut Huber looks for shot roe deer using his Bavarian mountain hound, 3456 x 2304 German stalker Helmut Huber looks for shot roe deer using his Bavarian mountain hound3456 x 2304
 
Looking for a shot roe deer
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005.jpg Otto (left) with Blaser R93
 
Recovering a wounded wild boar
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004.jpg Otto (left) with Blaser R93
 
Recovering a wounded wild boar
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003.jpg Wild boar tracker Otto shows a leaf with blood on it. He's on the right trail. 2304 x 3456 Otto. 2304 x 3456.“Zis,” said Otto panting, “is like sex vis my neighbour’s vife, viz-OUT a condom.” Three of us had just run up a mile of hill in driving sleet, through a Christmas tree plantation after a wounded wild boar. The animal we had been following lay dead at his feet.This is Otto’s passion. Armed with a Blaser R93 “Offroad” which has a short barrel, iron sights and a sling on the side of its barrel for fast deployment, there is nothing he likes better than bringing a boar to book. Otto always takes the day off work after a hunt, so that he is available to go out and look for wounded boar.Otto’s eight-year-old Bavarian mountain hound Ikon (kennel name Ikon von der Fuchleiten) has found 700 wild boar in its career. Otto knows, because he writes down details of each one. Tracking a wounded wild boar can take up to three hours. He followed one a fortnight before the shoot which went three miles and three hours before he found it. At the last, he let the dog off and followed him with a radio tracker. He found the dog barking at the boar at bay. It smelt him and ran. The dog grabbed the boar, rolled it and let go. Otto was able to shoot it. This one took an hour. Otto started with Ikon on a long lead. The dog has to combine the skills of patience that makes a good trailhound with being a boar attack dog.We found where the boar had been hit – small traces of fat and blood were on the ground. The shooter had marked the area with fluorescent tape. The dog uses its nose and Otto his eyes to continue up the hill.Otto found where the wounded animal had rested first. then it must have heard us coming and set off. As he reached the top of the hill at a run, Otto pointed to a spruce plantation. “That is his hospital,” he said. He unslipped Ikon and the dog went into attack mode, bounding into the trees.We burst into a small clearing after him. The boar stood 20ft away, at bay. It saw us and rattled its tusks, ready for one last charge. Otto could not shoot b
 
Recovering a wounded wild boar
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017.jpg A BMH can follow animals in two ways – with his nose on the blood trail and with his eyes and nose on the tracks. For that, BMH owner Helmut Huber uses special shoes supplied by the BMH German owners’ club.To train the dog to track animals, you ask a friend to set off across country for up to a mile-and-a-half wearing these shoes fitted with hooves – these are a wild boar’s trotters. You have to use trotters or hooves from the same animal and the track has top be as natural as possible. Helmut always transports the shoes upside down so that no scent from the ground accidentally attaches to their soles. Nor, when the shoes are on, does he let the straps trail on the ground He goes to great lengths to disguise the scent of the walker, too, but inevitably some of his or her trail is laid. Helmut’s wife usually lays the trail because, if he did it, it would confuse the dog. The dog would learn wrongly to follow his master’s scent and not the tracks. However, Helmut likes to do his training in areas with an abundance of game so that there are plenty of other tracks to tempt the dog. The aim is to teach the dog to concentrate only on the scent of one set of tracks.“A blood dog needs always to work,” says head jaeger Frau Mueller. “Helmut works Gero three times a week and, if he doesn’t, he must do training exercises. Te dog doesn’t enjoy training so much but Helmut forces him to train.” 3456 x 2304 A BMH can follow animals in two ways – with his nose on the blood trail and with his eyes and nose on the tracks. For that, BMH owner Helmut Huber uses special shoes supplied by the BMH German owners’ club.To train the dog to track animals, you ask a friend to set off across country for up to a mile-and-a-half wearing these shoes fitted with hooves – these are a wild boar’s trotters. You have to use trotters or hooves from the same animal and the track has top be as natural as possible. Helmut always transports the shoes upside down so that no scent from the ground accidentally attaches to their soles. Nor, when the shoes are on, does he let the straps trail on the ground He goes to great lengths to disguise the scent of the walker, too, but inevitably some of his or her trail is laid. Helmut’s wife usually lays the trail because, if he did it, it would confuse the dog. The dog would learn wrongly to follow his master’s scent and not the tracks. However, Helmut likes to do his training in areas with an abundance of game so that there are plenty of other tracks to tempt the dog. The aim is to teach the dog to concentrate only on the scent of one set of tracks.“A blood dog needs always to work,” says head jaeger Frau Mueller. “Helmut works Gero three times a week and, if he doesn’t, he must do training exercises. Te dog doesn’t enjoy training so much but Helmut forces him to train.”3456 x 2304
 
Wild boar trotter training boots
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018.jpg A BMH can follow animals in two ways – with his nose on the blood trail and with his eyes and nose on the tracks. For that, BMH owner Helmut Huber uses special shoes supplied by the BMH German owners’ club.To train the dog to track animals, you ask a friend to set off across country for up to a mile-and-a-half wearing these shoes fitted with hooves – these are a wild boar’s trotters. You have to use trotters or hooves from the same animal and the track has top be as natural as possible. Helmut always transports the shoes upside down so that no scent from the ground accidentally attaches to their soles. Nor, when the shoes are on, does he let the straps trail on the ground He goes to great lengths to disguise the scent of the walker, too, but inevitably some of his or her trail is laid. Helmut’s wife usually lays the trail because, if he did it, it would confuse the dog. The dog would learn wrongly to follow his master’s scent and not the tracks. However, Helmut likes to do his training in areas with an abundance of game so that there are plenty of other tracks to tempt the dog. The aim is to teach the dog to concentrate only on the scent of one set of tracks.“A blood dog needs always to work,” says head jaeger Frau Mueller. “Helmut works Gero three times a week and, if he doesn’t, he must do training exercises. Te dog doesn’t enjoy training so much but Helmut forces him to train.” 3456 x 2304 A BMH can follow animals in two ways – with his nose on the blood trail and with his eyes and nose on the tracks. For that, BMH owner Helmut Huber uses special shoes supplied by the BMH German owners’ club.To train the dog to track animals, you ask a friend to set off across country for up to a mile-and-a-half wearing these shoes fitted with hooves – these are a wild boar’s trotters. You have to use trotters or hooves from the same animal and the track has top be as natural as possible. Helmut always transports the shoes upside down so that no scent from the ground accidentally attaches to their soles. Nor, when the shoes are on, does he let the straps trail on the ground He goes to great lengths to disguise the scent of the walker, too, but inevitably some of his or her trail is laid. Helmut’s wife usually lays the trail because, if he did it, it would confuse the dog. The dog would learn wrongly to follow his master’s scent and not the tracks. However, Helmut likes to do his training in areas with an abundance of game so that there are plenty of other tracks to tempt the dog. The aim is to teach the dog to concentrate only on the scent of one set of tracks.“A blood dog needs always to work,” says head jaeger Frau Mueller. “Helmut works Gero three times a week and, if he doesn’t, he must do training exercises. Te dog doesn’t enjoy training so much but Helmut forces him to train.”3456 x 2304
 
Wild boar trotter training boots
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019.jpg A BMH can follow animals in two ways – with his nose on the blood trail and with his eyes and nose on the tracks. For that, BMH owner Helmut Huber uses special shoes supplied by the BMH German owners’ club.To train the dog to track animals, you ask a friend to set off across country for up to a mile-and-a-half wearing these shoes fitted with hooves – these are a wild boar’s trotters. You have to use trotters or hooves from the same animal and the track has top be as natural as possible. Helmut always transports the shoes upside down so that no scent from the ground accidentally attaches to their soles. Nor, when the shoes are on, does he let the straps trail on the ground He goes to great lengths to disguise the scent of the walker, too, but inevitably some of his or her trail is laid. Helmut’s wife usually lays the trail because, if he did it, it would confuse the dog. The dog would learn wrongly to follow his master’s scent and not the tracks. However, Helmut likes to do his training in areas with an abundance of game so that there are plenty of other tracks to tempt the dog. The aim is to teach the dog to concentrate only on the scent of one set of tracks.“A blood dog needs always to work,” says head jaeger Frau Mueller. “Helmut works Gero three times a week and, if he doesn’t, he must do training exercises. Te dog doesn’t enjoy training so much but Helmut forces him to train.” 3456 x 2304 A BMH can follow animals in two ways – with his nose on the blood trail and with his eyes and nose on the tracks. For that, BMH owner Helmut Huber uses special shoes supplied by the BMH German owners’ club.To train the dog to track animals, you ask a friend to set off across country for up to a mile-and-a-half wearing these shoes fitted with hooves – these are a wild boar’s trotters. You have to use trotters or hooves from the same animal and the track has top be as natural as possible. Helmut always transports the shoes upside down so that no scent from the ground accidentally attaches to their soles. Nor, when the shoes are on, does he let the straps trail on the ground He goes to great lengths to disguise the scent of the walker, too, but inevitably some of his or her trail is laid. Helmut’s wife usually lays the trail because, if he did it, it would confuse the dog. The dog would learn wrongly to follow his master’s scent and not the tracks. However, Helmut likes to do his training in areas with an abundance of game so that there are plenty of other tracks to tempt the dog. The aim is to teach the dog to concentrate only on the scent of one set of tracks.“A blood dog needs always to work,” says head jaeger Frau Mueller. “Helmut works Gero three times a week and, if he doesn’t, he must do training exercises. Te dog doesn’t enjoy training so much but Helmut forces him to train.”3456 x 2304
 
Wild boar trotter training boots
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014.jpg A BMH can follow animals in two ways – with his nose on the blood trail and with his eyes and nose on the tracks. For that, BMH owner Helmut Huber uses special shoes supplied by the BMH German owners’ club.To train the dog to track animals, you ask a friend to set off across country for up to a mile-and-a-half wearing these shoes fitted with hooves – these are a wild boar’s trotters. You have to use trotters or hooves from the same animal and the track has top be as natural as possible. Helmut always transports the shoes upside down so that no scent from the ground accidentally attaches to their soles. Nor, when the shoes are on, does he let the straps trail on the ground He goes to great lengths to disguise the scent of the walker, too, but inevitably some of his or her trail is laid. Helmut’s wife usually lays the trail because, if he did it, it would confuse the dog. The dog would learn wrongly to follow his master’s scent and not the tracks. However, Helmut likes to do his training in areas with an abundance of game so that there are plenty of other tracks to tempt the dog. The aim is to teach the dog to concentrate only on the scent of one set of tracks.“A blood dog needs always to work,” says head jaeger Frau Mueller. “Helmut works Gero three times a week and, if he doesn’t, he must do training exercises. Te dog doesn’t enjoy training so much but Helmut forces him to train.” 3456 x 2304 A BMH can follow animals in two ways – with his nose on the blood trail and with his eyes and nose on the tracks. For that, BMH owner Helmut Huber uses special shoes supplied by the BMH German owners’ club.To train the dog to track animals, you ask a friend to set off across country for up to a mile-and-a-half wearing these shoes fitted with hooves – these are a wild boar’s trotters. You have to use trotters or hooves from the same animal and the track has top be as natural as possible. Helmut always transports the shoes upside down so that no scent from the ground accidentally attaches to their soles. Nor, when the shoes are on, does he let the straps trail on the ground He goes to great lengths to disguise the scent of the walker, too, but inevitably some of his or her trail is laid. Helmut’s wife usually lays the trail because, if he did it, it would confuse the dog. The dog would learn wrongly to follow his master’s scent and not the tracks. However, Helmut likes to do his training in areas with an abundance of game so that there are plenty of other tracks to tempt the dog. The aim is to teach the dog to concentrate only on the scent of one set of tracks.“A blood dog needs always to work,” says head jaeger Frau Mueller. “Helmut works Gero three times a week and, if he doesn’t, he must do training exercises. Te dog doesn’t enjoy training so much but Helmut forces him to train.”3456 x 2304
 
Wild boar trotter training boots
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