Romania is one of the few countries in Europe where the habitat and game are unaltered by human civilization. Wolves, bear and lynx inhabit primeval forests; deer and wild boar complete the primitive landscape. In short, Romania is a place where wild animals roam free like they have for thousands of years.
Unquestionable king of the European forests and the largest carnivore of the area, the brown bear dominates the rural hills and mountains. Bears are widespread in the entire Carpathian chain of Romania and densely populated in many of the hunting areas.
Foxes are found abundantly in Romania, from the alpine meadows to the Black Sea shore. Foxes are regularly sighted during hunts of both large and small game.
Wild boars are spread from the alpine zone to the Black Sea shore, being very dense in areas covered with beech, oak or evergreen-oak forests, but also in the plains, Danube's Delta and Danube's meadow, places also known as being ideal for organizing unforgettable hunting parties.
When it comes to wild fowl, Romania's Danube Delta region at the Black Sea forms a bountiful paradise of the traditional migratory and game species. Geese, woodcocks, ducks, quail, and many other migratory birds are found there in vast numbers.
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