Der Bote für TirolView original source

Culling of Predators in Tyrol in the Year 1833

Summary

An official report records the predatory animals culled in Tyrol and Vorarlberg in 1833: 27 bears, 6 wolves, and 2 lynxes. The government disbursed 1,176 florins in convention currency in bounties for their killing. This marked a significant increase compared to the previous two years.

Full transcription

Appendix.

Notice.

In the course of the past year 1833, predatory animals were killed in this province as follows: 27 bears, 6 wolves, and 2 lynxes. The lynxes were killed in the districts of the Landgerichte Steinach and Bregenz, the wolves in the judicial districts of Ala, Lana, Klausen, and Brixen, and the bears all in the three southern circles of Botzen, Trient, and Roveredo.

The government defrayed 1,176 fl. W. W. C. M. in rewards.

In 1831, only 15 predatory animals were killed, and in 1832 only 12.

Also this month

  • Der Bote für Tirol1830s5 tags

    Celebrations for the Emperor's Birthday in Bolzano

    Account of the celebrations marking Emperor Franz I's birthday in Bolzano on 9 February 1834. In addition to a solemn service, military parade, and banquet, festivities included a special theatre performance and a rifle shooting competition.

1834 at a glance

The year 1834 in the region was shaped by natural phenomena, scientific debates, and the development of Meran as a health resort. While mild winters and glacier discoveries highlighted natural dynamics, official reports documented social life and the management of natural events such as debris flows. At the same time, Meran increasingly attracted spa guests due to its therapeutic environment. →

Cite & share

"Culling of Predators in Tyrol in the Year 1833." Der Bote für Tirol, 24 February 1834. https://digital.tessmann.it/tessmannDigital/Zeitungsarchiv/Seite/Zeitung/47/1/24.02.1834/151062/4. https://www.meran-archive.com/en/artikel/1834-02-24-abschuss-von-raubtieren-in-tirol-im-jahr-1833