For a long time his appearance on our wide -grabs was extremely unlikely, but slowly the Burgenlanders should get used to the idea that Master Isegrim feels at home in East Estenrijk.
The observations of wolves in our rich are increasing. Recently, as reported, a copy, driven by the free Wildbahn, had left his mark in the Mattersburg district. Specifically in the Schöllingwald between Bad Sauerbrunn and Wiesen, where a Mouflon herd was from Tyrol.
Rehearsals were torn
Master Isegrim should not be on the road alone. “In the past few weeks we have repeatedly encountered torn deer. The bitten skull of a muffel has been found,” says Waidmänner. According to the opinion of experts, the killed game is likely to go to the Isegrim account. This assumption is supported by the acoustic fact that what is often experienced is observed as can be experienced by the hunters.
Always observations by Master Isegrim
The district captain can confirm a current observation for Mattersburg, Gerald Kögl. The message that influences the Forchtstein area in the immediate vicinity is officially registered. “The forest area is not large. It can therefore be assumed that the predator will not stay here for long, but will soon continue,” Kögl explains.
Wolf met hunters in Müllendorf
Recently a wolf was seen in the Eisenstadt Area District last Monday. In a forest near Müllendorf, he suddenly stood opposite a hunter. There was no doubt for the professional: “It was 100 percent a wolf!” Mufflons is also said to be native to this area.
Vote planned
Until now, the Burgenland has only been loners who are on the road. In the lower Austrian Waldviertel, on the other hand, the Wolf has been firmly anchored with packs for years. Change of scenes in politics: in the EU parliament there is now a coordination of the status of wolves. In the future, the predator should only be considered “protected” and no longer be considered “strictly protected”.
Source: Krone
I am Wallace Jones, an experienced journalist. I specialize in writing for the world section of Today Times Live. With over a decade of experience, I have developed an eye for detail when it comes to reporting on local and global stories. My passion lies in uncovering the truth through my investigative skills and creating thought-provoking content that resonates with readers worldwide.
