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Apart from hunting class 3 game, the 9.3×62mm is often used for last resort defense against dangerous class 3 game, particularly the great bears including brown and polar bears. It is often carried by fishermen, hunters, and guides in European arctic regions like Greenland for protection as encounters with these larger bear species can be common.
An additional motivation for development of the new cartridge was that authorities in certain areas of the world dictate a minimum rifle caliber, which may be used for hunting dangerous game, such as cape buffalo and lion. In general the minimum caliber needed is either .366 inch (9.3 mm) or .375 inch (9.5 mm), so that the majority of African ...
North American hunting pre-dates the United States by thousands of years and was an important part of many pre-Columbian Native American cultures. Native Americans retain some hunting rights and are exempt from some laws as part of Indian treaties and otherwise under federal law [1] —examples include eagle feather laws and exemptions in the Marine Mammal Protection Act.
Large-caliber revolvers, chambered for .44 Magnum or even more powerful cartridges, are more effective, but not as effective as long guns sized in even a medium caliber (7mm class) or gauge (20ga) based on available energy and/or projectile weight; handguns are generally considered a minimum level of defense, not optimal. Some handgun calibers ...
In the extended firearms bear season that overlaps with the statewide firearms deer season. a hunter with a bear license can take a bear from Nov. 25 through Dec. 2 in WMUs 3A, 3B, 3C, 3D, 4C, 4E ...
The .303 British cartridge is suitable for all medium-sized game and is an excellent choice for whitetail deer and black bear hunting. In Canada it was a popular moose and deer cartridge when military surplus rifles were available and cheap; it is still used.
In the case of the American black bear, hunting is encouraged by some authorities to ameliorate past management issues. Historically protected, by 2016 and 2023, higher-than-projected reproduction rates have resulted in over-population and public safety concerns in some areas. Certain populations of black bear remain at risk of extirpation. [1] [2]
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