Mass hunting for fur-bearing animals will open on the first Saturday of November, i.e., from November 7 (the first Saturday of November), hunters are allowed to hunt mountain hares, common hares, squirrels, pine martens, stone martens, American minks, muskrats, and European polecats.
Mass hunting for fur-bearing animals will open on the first Saturday of November, i.e., from November 7 (the first Saturday of November), hunters are allowed to hunt mountain hares, common hares, squirrels, pine martens, stone martens, American minks, muskrats, and European polecats.
Hunting for common hares and mountain hares is permitted during daylight hours by both firearm and non-firearm methods. Firearm hunting for hares is allowed from ambush, stalking, and driving. Smoothbore hunting firearms with shot-loaded cartridges are permitted, as well as hunting dogs of all breeds. For non-firearm hunting, sighthounds and hunting birds are allowed.
Firearm hunting for other fur-bearing animals listed above is permitted during daylight hours by stalking, including with hunting dogs of all breeds, except hounds and sighthounds. Permitted implements for firearm hunting are smoothbore hunting firearms with shot-loaded cartridges, and 5.6 mm caliber rifled hunting firearms. For non-firearm hunting, traps and snares (except nooses) are allowed.
Reminder! When hunting for fur with smoothbore firearms, hunters are prohibited from carrying cartridges loaded with buckshot and bullets. Carrying them incurs a fine of up to 15 base units, and repeated violation of this rule leads to the revocation of hunting rights.