We present to you the Capercaillie Association for the Protection of Animals with the possibility of photography of Capercaillie.
The Capercaillie Animal Protection Association was founded on January 19, 2012. We bring you various guest appearances in the media, in which we want to sensitize the general public to the revitalization of Capercaillie in the indigenous habitat of Gorski Kotar. We present a program and projects to revitalize the Capercaillie, as well as breeding videos.
Croatian capercaillie initiative to join the European Rewilding Network
01.27.2022.
Rewilding Capercaillie is Croatia’s only licensed breeding enterprise for capercaillie, a rare and strictly protected bird of mountainous woodland regions, and the largest member of the grouse family. For almost ten years they have been working to reinforce their diminishing population through captive breeding.
The fate of grouse is in the hands of man
18.03.2022.
In Farjevo Laz, near Tršće in Gorski Kotar, grouse are home - a very endangered and protected bird. The road to the breeding center is difficult and often, due to weather conditions, inaccessible. However, the Association for the protection of grouse, despite the difficulties, is fighting for the survival of this bird with a special voice.
There are fewer and fewer wild roosters
01.27.2022.
Ivica Križ, a fan of deaf grouse, told us all about the beautiful protected bird.The return of the Capercaillie
27.07.2019.
On July 27, 2019, the Central European Breeding Centre Capercaillie was opened in Gorski Kotar in Farov Laz. A project worth 800,000.00EUR, which was funded without EU projects and loans at banks, with the help of numerous donors, including Primorje-Gorski Kotar County, Croatian Hunting Association, Hunting Federation of Primorje-Gorski Kotar County, Croatian Electricity Company, Croatian Forests and many others. It was opened by the mayor of the PGZ, Mr Zlatko Komadina, and the president of the Croatian Hunting Association, General Đuro Dečak. The aviary, measuring 72m x 72m x 4-8m in height, is located on the indigenous historic woodlands at 1000 m above sea level, surrounded by natural spring water, where Capercaillie can still be found in nature today.