Doch doch. Das wurde über Steam bekannt gegeben, welche Tierart wo zu finden ist:
steamcommunity.com/games/51879…detail/521692157699349500
Steam-Link

Red Deer



One of the largest deer species native to Europe, Western Asia and Northern Africa, the red deer is also related to the American elk. They usually can be found in forest areas where they live in groups and are easily identifiable by their large antlers and red-brown fur pattern.

Fallow Deer



Native to western Europe, the fallow deer with its distinctive palmated antlers and pale brown colored fur can be seen in a variety of woodland areas and open fields. These herbivores can sometimes reach a weight of up to 100 kilograms (220 lbs) for males and 50 kilograms (110 lbs) for females

Roe Deer



The roe deer is native to the continent of Europe and can mostly be spotted in forest areas, from which it sometimes strays to feed on grassland or cultivated soil such as fields. It can be identified by its very distinct call, resembling a barking sound, as well as its relatively small size and unique fur color.

Red Fox



The red fox can be met in the entire northern hemisphere and belongs to the larger fox species. It can be easily identified by its characteristic orange-red fur as well as thick and furry tail. Being relatively small, as well as a master of stealth in its territory, it can prove a challenge when hunting them.

Wild Boar



The wild boar is one of the most widely spread and highly adaptable mammals that can be found in the majority of areas in Europe and Asia. Despite being rather small and bulky, it can still reach an impressive speed of up to 40 km/h (25 mph) when startled. The wild boar is a social animal living in family herds where the mother will most often be at the top of the hierarchy. Adult males can often be found roaming alone, but are known to temporarily join a herd during mating season.

European Bison



One of the biggest and heaviest animals native to the central European fauna, the European wood bison was nearly hunted to extinction in the early 20th century. Reaching a weight up to nearly a metric ton (2200 lbs) it can be found in forest areas and is known to defend itself fiercely if provoked or attacked.

Whitetail Deer



The whitetail deer is known to be one of the fastest moving deer species, able to reach incredible speeds of up to 75 km/h (47 mph) when startled and fleeing. haracterized mostly by its white tail and the shape of its antlers, the white tail deer can be found in various environments,from forests to prairie.

Moose



Unlike a lot of species in the deer family, the Moose is a rather solitary animal, roaming forest and grassland areas of the northern hemisphere. It can be easily identified by its large palmated antlers, long legs and big snout. Also unlike most other deer species, its behaviour can become aggressive and the Moose is known to attack when startled or threatened.

Roosevelt Elk



The Roosevelt elk, with its characteristically large, spiky antlers, can be found in a variety of different terrains such as forest areas,steep or flat grass land, mostly in larger groups. The size difference between male and female animals can be as big as 40%, with an average male weighing up to 330 kilograms (730 lbs)

Black Bear



While being considered relatively small among bears, the black bear is still a very impressive animal, weighing up to 250 kilograms (551 lbs). It can be found in large forest areas and have an outstanding sense of hearing and smell, which makes it challenging to get close to it.

Coyote



The coyotes is mostly spread across Central and North America where it can be found roaming alone or in small packs. It mostly hunts small game such as rabbits or snakes, and is also highly adaptable to a large diversity of environments, even those shaped by humans.

Blacktail Deer



Considered to be a subspecies of the mule deer, the blacktail deer is native to the west of the North American continent. Avoiding open areas, they are mostly seen around the edges of forests where grass and bushes thrive.

Ich hatte heute ein Albino-Dammwild.



Und eine Herde schlafender Bisons. :-D :-D

Unterschätzen sollte man im RL eine .243 nicht. Die hat laut Wikipedia ein 6,3mm-Geschoß mit glaub 4-7 g Gewicht und einer .308er Patronenhülse(!) mit deren Pulvermenge hinten dran. Die sollte schon ganz schön zuhauen: E100 über 2200 Joule. In Österreich ist sie auch auf Rothirsch und Wildschwein zugelassen, zumindest was meine Information betrifft. Aber für Elche würde ich sie auch nicht nehmen. Im Schweden werden im realen Leben die meisten Elche angeblich mit der Schwedenpatrone 6,5*55 geschossen. Also wäre die .270 im Spiel dafür locker geeignet - mit einer gewissen Fluchtstrecke. 300m Nachsuche ist bei mir schon jedes mal fällig.