Eränkävijät - Season 5

Aki and Emilia have found a new hobby. In Multia, Paavo and Johannes Lehtomäki are preparing for the hunting season. In Kuusamo, they are mapping an endangered plant species.

Manu and Tero are chasing GPS bunnies. In Central Finland, they're on a pigeon pass, while in Kuusamo they're looking for bear sightings.

The bear hunt gets off to a flying start on the eastern border. Marjo and Miia build a luxury ski lodge while Manu and Tero play fonga. Paavo starts the duck hunting season.

Aki reflects on the freedoms of the current life situation. Hot pipes are needed on the evening flight of the Sisses. Tournament fatigue is in the air at the bear hunt.

Jonah's party chases a bear on a last-minute pass. Paavo is practising for his judge's card at the moose falconry trials. For a change, Manu plays the role of apprentice.

Manu's passers are tough, like the bear hunt in Taivalkoski. Aki turns a new page in his life. Riikka and Juha jiggle with joy.

Manu and Tero are carrying out the SRVA task alongside their studies in the home laboratory. Paavo and Johannes get into action on the opening day of the moose hunt. Riikka and Little Manu go rabbit hunting.

Emilia has moved to Salla, and her new life is gradually settling down. The stag hunt is full of events all over Finland. Manu needs a scooter.

Marjo takes Pinja on an expedition to a nearby forest. Johannes acts as head judge at the international falconry trials while Paavo is out hunting hares with his friends. Aki learns about fishing technology.

Marjo and Miia are testing their tweaked pilchard while Aki and Äijä concentrate on getting dinner. Manu and Tero hunt beaver with the help of a local guru. Johannes and SpongeBob have a challenge with the foxes. 

Joonas and Tiina spend some quality time alone in nature. Manu and Tero go seal hunting while Riika goes fishing in an urban environment. Aki enjoys the spring in Kilpisjärvi.

Marjo and Pinja encounter the harshness of nature. Joonas and Tiina cap off the salmon season on Teno while Johannes and Paavo conduct waterfowl counts. The biodiversity of the wilderness appeals to the hikers.