Rusa

Silvio.jpeg

Rusa 1

Rusa 1.jpegSilvio.jpegErnie Blackmon.jpegLewis Berniard.jpegBennett Hutchison.jpegSteve Gambardella.jpegRusa 2.jpegMary Harter.jpegArnold Holly.jpegDavid Backman.jpegDon Harter.jpegJimmy Adams.jpegMark Wehinger.jpgTom Lyons.jpgKen Barr.jpgLewis Mull.jpegSteve Chilberg.jpg

Rusa

Rusa 1.jpeg

Rusa

Silvio.jpeg

Rusa

Ernie Blackmon.jpeg

Rusa

Lewis Berniard.jpeg

Rusa

Bennett Hutchison.jpeg

Rusa

Steve Gambardella.jpeg

Rusa

Rusa 2.jpeg

Rusa

Mary Harter.jpeg

Rusa

Arnold Holly.jpeg

Rusa

David Backman.jpeg

Rusa

Don Harter.jpeg

Rusa

Jimmy Adams.jpeg

Rusa

Mark Wehinger.jpg

Rusa

Tom Lyons.jpg

Rusa

Ken Barr.jpg

Rusa

Lewis Mull.jpeg

Rusa

Steve Chilberg.jpg
 
The Jarvan Rusa was liberated in New Zealand in 1907 from Indonesia. The rusa is similar in size to the red deer, with a typical mature stag weighing up to 440lbs.

Rusa prefer to inhabit steep county, dense bush and scrub. In winter, Rusa can sometimes be seen sunbathing particularly after a cold frost as this species does not appreciate the cooler temperatures. A good time to successfully hunt Rusa is often through the heat of the day when the other deer species are bedded down.

Although the Rusa have only 6 points, the antler are very dense and heavily pearled. If heavy hunting pressure occurs this species is likely to go nocturnal. At Alpine Hunting we limit this species to just a handful of hunters each year, between late May and late July. Both Sambar and Rusa are now more attainable with bigger numbers to hunt at our new Te Puke estate.

 

<<<Back to Game Animals