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DUKAS_188716309_NUR
Paris, Bloquons Tout Demonstration
Police officers deploy near Port de Bagnolet in Paris, France, on September 10, 2025, to prevent traffic blockades ahead of the ''Bloquons Tout'' protests. Authorities also carry out the first detentions (Photo by Giulia Morici/NurPhoto). -
DUKAS_188716306_NUR
Paris, Bloquons Tout Demonstration
Police officers station near Port de Bagnolet early in the morning to prevent traffic blockades ahead of the ''Bloquons Tout'' protests in Paris, France, on September 10, 2025. Authorities deploy security forces at key access points to Paris to maintain traffic flow and minimize delays expected during the nationwide mobilization. (Photo by Giulia Morici/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188716286_NUR
Paris, Bloquons Tout Demonstration
Police officers move between various locations across the city in Paris, France, on September 10, 2025, to prevent traffic blockades during the ''Bloquons Tout'' protests. Security forces monitor key access routes to maintain the regular flow of traffic. (Photo by Giulia Morici/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188716283_NUR
Paris, Bloquons Tout Demonstration
Police officers move between various locations across the city in Paris, France, on September 10, 2025, to prevent traffic blockades during the ''Bloquons Tout'' protests. Security forces monitor key access routes to maintain the regular flow of traffic. (Photo by Giulia Morici/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188716280_NUR
Paris, Bloquons Tout Demonstration
Police officers move between various locations across the city in Paris, France, on September 10, 2025, to prevent traffic blockades during the ''Bloquons Tout'' protests. Security forces monitor key access routes to maintain the regular flow of traffic. (Photo by Giulia Morici/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188699098_NUR
Block Everything Movement.
CRS officers monitor the Bloquons Tout demonstrations to prevent them from turning a gathering into a demonstration. (Photo by Vincent Koebel/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188699170_NUR
Block Everything Movement.
CRS officers prevent protesters from reaching a street where firefighters put out a building fire during the Block Everything movement. (Photo by Vincent Koebel/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187971672_ZUM
DEA Agents Patrol Near Capitol In Washington DC
August 21, 2025, Washington, Distict Of Columbia, USA: U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) agents patrol near the Capitol building following President Donald Trump's announcement to place the D.C. Metropolitan Police Department under federal control and deploy federal officers and the National Guard to help prevent crime in the capital. (Credit Image: © Probal Rashid/ZUMA Press Wire (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
Represented by ZUMA Press, Inc. -
DUKAS_187762681_NUR
Daily Life In Old Quebec City
Door hangers said to protect against the evil eye are sold in a shop selling Turkish and Arabian items in Old Quebec City, Quebec, Canada, on June 27, 2025. (Photo by Creative Touch Imaging Ltd./NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187762680_NUR
Daily Life In Old Quebec City
Door hangers said to protect against the evil eye are sold in a shop selling Turkish and Arabian items in Old Quebec City, Quebec, Canada, on June 27, 2025. (Photo by Creative Touch Imaging Ltd./NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187762679_NUR
Daily Life In Old Quebec City
Bracelets that are said to protect against the evil eye are sold in a shop offering Turkish and Arabian items in Old Quebec City, Quebec, Canada, on June 28, 2025. (Photo by Creative Touch Imaging Ltd./NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_160070754_EYE
Are America's wild horses the answer to wildfires? - a photo essay
One man is on a mission to promote the grazing habits of feral herds as a way to stop extreme blazes from starting and spreading.
Since moving to a remote mountain region just south of Interstate 5 on the Oregon-California border in 2014, William Simpson, 70, has assumed responsibility for the care of 120 wild horses that roam his land. He has also adopted 60 more as part of an effort to study the effect that grazing has on managing grass, brush and other fuel for wildfires in the face of increasingly extreme blazes.
He calls the project the Wild Horse Fire Brigade, and hopes the discoveries he makes from living among the animals will contribute to the debate around the role herbivores can play in wildfire mitigation.
WhatsApp Image 2023-06-27 at 20.21.54
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DUKAS_160070737_EYE
Are America's wild horses the answer to wildfires? - a photo essay
One man is on a mission to promote the grazing habits of feral herds as a way to stop extreme blazes from starting and spreading.
Since moving to a remote mountain region just south of Interstate 5 on the Oregon-California border in 2014, William Simpson, 70, has assumed responsibility for the care of 120 wild horses that roam his land. He has also adopted 60 more as part of an effort to study the effect that grazing has on managing grass, brush and other fuel for wildfires in the face of increasingly extreme blazes.
He calls the project the Wild Horse Fire Brigade, and hopes the discoveries he makes from living among the animals will contribute to the debate around the role herbivores can play in wildfire mitigation.
Bill Simpson, 70, is creating a one-of-a-kind pilot program in the remote mountains by the Oregon/California border. Since moving to the area with his wife six years ago, he has taken over care of the 120 wild horses roaming his land. He has added 60 wild horses, all in an effort to study the impacts grazing has on managing grass, brush and other wildfire fuel in the face of increasingly extreme wildfires.
© Ilie Mitaru / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_160070769_EYE
Are America's wild horses the answer to wildfires? - a photo essay
One man is on a mission to promote the grazing habits of feral herds as a way to stop extreme blazes from starting and spreading.
Since moving to a remote mountain region just south of Interstate 5 on the Oregon-California border in 2014, William Simpson, 70, has assumed responsibility for the care of 120 wild horses that roam his land. He has also adopted 60 more as part of an effort to study the effect that grazing has on managing grass, brush and other fuel for wildfires in the face of increasingly extreme blazes.
He calls the project the Wild Horse Fire Brigade, and hopes the discoveries he makes from living among the animals will contribute to the debate around the role herbivores can play in wildfire mitigation.
Bill Simpson, 70, is creating a one-of-a-kind pilot program in the remote mountains by the Oregon/California border. Since moving to the area with his wife six years ago, he has taken over care of the 120 wild horses roaming his land. He has added 60 wild horses, all in an effort to study the impacts grazing has on managing grass, brush and other wildfire fuel in the face of increasingly extreme wildfires.
© Ilie Mitaru / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_160070752_EYE
Are America's wild horses the answer to wildfires? - a photo essay
One man is on a mission to promote the grazing habits of feral herds as a way to stop extreme blazes from starting and spreading.
Since moving to a remote mountain region just south of Interstate 5 on the Oregon-California border in 2014, William Simpson, 70, has assumed responsibility for the care of 120 wild horses that roam his land. He has also adopted 60 more as part of an effort to study the effect that grazing has on managing grass, brush and other fuel for wildfires in the face of increasingly extreme blazes.
He calls the project the Wild Horse Fire Brigade, and hopes the discoveries he makes from living among the animals will contribute to the debate around the role herbivores can play in wildfire mitigation.
In 2018, the Klamathon fire tore through Siskiyou County, where Simspon’s ranch is located. The fire scorched 38,000 acres before it was contained. Simpson’s ranch, and immediate surroundings, remained largely undamaged. Simpson credits the wild horses.
Bill Simpson, 70, is creating a one-of-a-kind pilot program in the remote mountains by the Oregon/California border. Since moving to the area with his wife six years ago, he has taken over care of the 120 wild horses roaming his land. He has added 60 wild horses, all in an effort to study the impacts grazing has on managing grass, brush and other wildfire fuel in the face of increasingly extreme wildfires.
© Ilie Mitaru / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_160070724_EYE
Are America's wild horses the answer to wildfires? - a photo essay
One man is on a mission to promote the grazing habits of feral herds as a way to stop extreme blazes from starting and spreading.
Since moving to a remote mountain region just south of Interstate 5 on the Oregon-California border in 2014, William Simpson, 70, has assumed responsibility for the care of 120 wild horses that roam his land. He has also adopted 60 more as part of an effort to study the effect that grazing has on managing grass, brush and other fuel for wildfires in the face of increasingly extreme blazes.
He calls the project the Wild Horse Fire Brigade, and hopes the discoveries he makes from living among the animals will contribute to the debate around the role herbivores can play in wildfire mitigation.
Bill Simpson, 70, is creating a one-of-a-kind pilot program in the remote mountains by the Oregon/California border. Since moving to the area with his wife six years ago, he has taken over care of the 120 wild horses roaming his land. He has added 60 wild horses, all in an effort to study the impacts grazing has on managing grass, brush and other wildfire fuel in the face of increasingly extreme wildfires.
© Ilie Mitaru / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_160070770_EYE
Are America's wild horses the answer to wildfires? - a photo essay
One man is on a mission to promote the grazing habits of feral herds as a way to stop extreme blazes from starting and spreading.
Since moving to a remote mountain region just south of Interstate 5 on the Oregon-California border in 2014, William Simpson, 70, has assumed responsibility for the care of 120 wild horses that roam his land. He has also adopted 60 more as part of an effort to study the effect that grazing has on managing grass, brush and other fuel for wildfires in the face of increasingly extreme blazes.
He calls the project the Wild Horse Fire Brigade, and hopes the discoveries he makes from living among the animals will contribute to the debate around the role herbivores can play in wildfire mitigation.
In 2018, the Klamathon fire tore through Siskiyou County, where Simspon’s ranch is located. The fire scorched 38,000 acres before it was contained. Simpson’s ranch, and immediate surroundings, remained largely undamaged. Simpson credits the wild horses.
Bill Simpson, 70, is creating a one-of-a-kind pilot program in the remote mountains by the Oregon/California border. Since moving to the area with his wife six years ago, he has taken over care of the 120 wild horses roaming his land. He has added 60 wild horses, all in an effort to study the impacts grazing has on managing grass, brush and other wildfire fuel in the face of increasingly extreme wildfires.
© Ilie Mitaru / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_160070732_EYE
Are America's wild horses the answer to wildfires? - a photo essay
One man is on a mission to promote the grazing habits of feral herds as a way to stop extreme blazes from starting and spreading.
Since moving to a remote mountain region just south of Interstate 5 on the Oregon-California border in 2014, William Simpson, 70, has assumed responsibility for the care of 120 wild horses that roam his land. He has also adopted 60 more as part of an effort to study the effect that grazing has on managing grass, brush and other fuel for wildfires in the face of increasingly extreme blazes.
He calls the project the Wild Horse Fire Brigade, and hopes the discoveries he makes from living among the animals will contribute to the debate around the role herbivores can play in wildfire mitigation.
In 2018, the Klamathon fire tore through Siskiyou County, where Simspon’s ranch is located. The fire scorched 38,000 acres before it was contained. Simpson’s ranch, and immediate surroundings, remained largely undamaged. Simpson credits the wild horses.
Bill Simpson, 70, is creating a one-of-a-kind pilot program in the remote mountains by the Oregon/California border. Since moving to the area with his wife six years ago, he has taken over care of the 120 wild horses roaming his land. He has added 60 wild horses, all in an effort to study the impacts grazing has on managing grass, brush and other wildfire fuel in the face of increasingly extreme wildfires.
© Ilie Mitaru / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_160070753_EYE
Are America's wild horses the answer to wildfires? - a photo essay
One man is on a mission to promote the grazing habits of feral herds as a way to stop extreme blazes from starting and spreading.
Since moving to a remote mountain region just south of Interstate 5 on the Oregon-California border in 2014, William Simpson, 70, has assumed responsibility for the care of 120 wild horses that roam his land. He has also adopted 60 more as part of an effort to study the effect that grazing has on managing grass, brush and other fuel for wildfires in the face of increasingly extreme blazes.
He calls the project the Wild Horse Fire Brigade, and hopes the discoveries he makes from living among the animals will contribute to the debate around the role herbivores can play in wildfire mitigation.
In 2018, the Klamathon fire tore through Siskiyou County, where Simspon’s ranch is located. The fire scorched 38,000 acres before it was contained. Simpson’s ranch, and immediate surroundings, remained largely undamaged. Simpson credits the wild horses.
Bill Simpson, 70, is creating a one-of-a-kind pilot program in the remote mountains by the Oregon/California border. Since moving to the area with his wife six years ago, he has taken over care of the 120 wild horses roaming his land. He has added 60 wild horses, all in an effort to study the impacts grazing has on managing grass, brush and other wildfire fuel in the face of increasingly extreme wildfires.
© Ilie Mitaru / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_160070726_EYE
Are America's wild horses the answer to wildfires? - a photo essay
One man is on a mission to promote the grazing habits of feral herds as a way to stop extreme blazes from starting and spreading.
Since moving to a remote mountain region just south of Interstate 5 on the Oregon-California border in 2014, William Simpson, 70, has assumed responsibility for the care of 120 wild horses that roam his land. He has also adopted 60 more as part of an effort to study the effect that grazing has on managing grass, brush and other fuel for wildfires in the face of increasingly extreme blazes.
He calls the project the Wild Horse Fire Brigade, and hopes the discoveries he makes from living among the animals will contribute to the debate around the role herbivores can play in wildfire mitigation.
Bill Simpson, 70, is creating a one-of-a-kind pilot program in the remote mountains by the Oregon/California border. Since moving to the area with his wife six years ago, he has taken over care of the 120 wild horses roaming his land. He has added 60 wild horses, all in an effort to study the impacts grazing has on managing grass, brush and other wildfire fuel in the face of increasingly extreme wildfires.
© Ilie Mitaru / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_160070765_EYE
Are America's wild horses the answer to wildfires? - a photo essay
One man is on a mission to promote the grazing habits of feral herds as a way to stop extreme blazes from starting and spreading.
Since moving to a remote mountain region just south of Interstate 5 on the Oregon-California border in 2014, William Simpson, 70, has assumed responsibility for the care of 120 wild horses that roam his land. He has also adopted 60 more as part of an effort to study the effect that grazing has on managing grass, brush and other fuel for wildfires in the face of increasingly extreme blazes.
He calls the project the Wild Horse Fire Brigade, and hopes the discoveries he makes from living among the animals will contribute to the debate around the role herbivores can play in wildfire mitigation.
Bill Simpson, 70, is creating a one-of-a-kind pilot program in the remote mountains by the Oregon/California border. Since moving to the area with his wife six years ago, he has taken over care of the 120 wild horses roaming his land. He has added 60 wild horses, all in an effort to study the impacts grazing has on managing grass, brush and other wildfire fuel in the face of increasingly extreme wildfires.
© Ilie Mitaru / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_160070751_EYE
Are America's wild horses the answer to wildfires? - a photo essay
One man is on a mission to promote the grazing habits of feral herds as a way to stop extreme blazes from starting and spreading.
Since moving to a remote mountain region just south of Interstate 5 on the Oregon-California border in 2014, William Simpson, 70, has assumed responsibility for the care of 120 wild horses that roam his land. He has also adopted 60 more as part of an effort to study the effect that grazing has on managing grass, brush and other fuel for wildfires in the face of increasingly extreme blazes.
He calls the project the Wild Horse Fire Brigade, and hopes the discoveries he makes from living among the animals will contribute to the debate around the role herbivores can play in wildfire mitigation.
Bill Simpson, 70, is creating a one-of-a-kind pilot program in the remote mountains by the Oregon/California border. Since moving to the area with his wife six years ago, he has taken over care of the 120 wild horses roaming his land. He has added 60 wild horses, all in an effort to study the impacts grazing has on managing grass, brush and other wildfire fuel in the face of increasingly extreme wildfires.
© Ilie Mitaru / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_160070728_EYE
Are America's wild horses the answer to wildfires? - a photo essay
One man is on a mission to promote the grazing habits of feral herds as a way to stop extreme blazes from starting and spreading.
Since moving to a remote mountain region just south of Interstate 5 on the Oregon-California border in 2014, William Simpson, 70, has assumed responsibility for the care of 120 wild horses that roam his land. He has also adopted 60 more as part of an effort to study the effect that grazing has on managing grass, brush and other fuel for wildfires in the face of increasingly extreme blazes.
He calls the project the Wild Horse Fire Brigade, and hopes the discoveries he makes from living among the animals will contribute to the debate around the role herbivores can play in wildfire mitigation.
In an average year, Simpson says the herd may give birth to as many as 20 foals, with only a couple surviving to become two years old. He says he loses anywhere from 2-3 adults to predation a year.
Simpson never intervenes with predators, and believes that the natural culling of a herd is critical to ecosystem balance and the long term health of the horses. Still, he feels every loss, and often buries the remains of the animals in stone graves. Ariel was the name of the finny buried here)
(we could include that predators there include: Mountain Lions, Bears, Wolves, Coyotes, and Bobcats)
Bill Simpson, 70, is creating a one-of-a-kind pilot program in the remote mountains by the Oregon/California border. Since moving to the area with his wife six years ago, he has taken over care of the 120 wild horses roaming his land. He has added 60 wild horses, all in an effort to study the impacts grazing has on managing grass, brush and other wildfire fuel in the face of increasingly extreme wildfires.
© Ilie Mitaru / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_160070757_EYE
Are America's wild horses the answer to wildfires? - a photo essay
One man is on a mission to promote the grazing habits of feral herds as a way to stop extreme blazes from starting and spreading.
Since moving to a remote mountain region just south of Interstate 5 on the Oregon-California border in 2014, William Simpson, 70, has assumed responsibility for the care of 120 wild horses that roam his land. He has also adopted 60 more as part of an effort to study the effect that grazing has on managing grass, brush and other fuel for wildfires in the face of increasingly extreme blazes.
He calls the project the Wild Horse Fire Brigade, and hopes the discoveries he makes from living among the animals will contribute to the debate around the role herbivores can play in wildfire mitigation.
Simpson never intervenes with predators, and believes that the natural culling of a herd is critical to ecosystem balance and the long term health of the horses. Still, he feels every loss, and often buries the remains of the animals in stone graves. Ariel was the name of the finny buried here)
(we could include that predators there include: Mountain Lions, Bears, Wolves, Coyotes, and Bobcats)
Bill Simpson, 70, is creating a one-of-a-kind pilot program in the remote mountains by the Oregon/California border. Since moving to the area with his wife six years ago, he has taken over care of the 120 wild horses roaming his land. He has added 60 wild horses, all in an effort to study the impacts grazing has on managing grass, brush and other wildfire fuel in the face of increasingly extreme wildfires.
© Ilie Mitaru / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_160070738_EYE
Are America's wild horses the answer to wildfires? - a photo essay
One man is on a mission to promote the grazing habits of feral herds as a way to stop extreme blazes from starting and spreading.
Since moving to a remote mountain region just south of Interstate 5 on the Oregon-California border in 2014, William Simpson, 70, has assumed responsibility for the care of 120 wild horses that roam his land. He has also adopted 60 more as part of an effort to study the effect that grazing has on managing grass, brush and other fuel for wildfires in the face of increasingly extreme blazes.
He calls the project the Wild Horse Fire Brigade, and hopes the discoveries he makes from living among the animals will contribute to the debate around the role herbivores can play in wildfire mitigation.
Simpson found Ariel, a finny, in 2021, and buried her body on a hilltop next to his home.** (Checking date)
Bill Simpson, 70, is creating a one-of-a-kind pilot program in the remote mountains by the Oregon/California border. Since moving to the area with his wife six years ago, he has taken over care of the 120 wild horses roaming his land. He has added 60 wild horses, all in an effort to study the impacts grazing has on managing grass, brush and other wildfire fuel in the face of increasingly extreme wildfires.
© Ilie Mitaru / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_160070723_EYE
Are America's wild horses the answer to wildfires? - a photo essay
One man is on a mission to promote the grazing habits of feral herds as a way to stop extreme blazes from starting and spreading.
Since moving to a remote mountain region just south of Interstate 5 on the Oregon-California border in 2014, William Simpson, 70, has assumed responsibility for the care of 120 wild horses that roam his land. He has also adopted 60 more as part of an effort to study the effect that grazing has on managing grass, brush and other fuel for wildfires in the face of increasingly extreme blazes.
He calls the project the Wild Horse Fire Brigade, and hopes the discoveries he makes from living among the animals will contribute to the debate around the role herbivores can play in wildfire mitigation.
Simpson never intervenes with predators, and believes that the natural culling of a herd is critical to ecosystem balance and the long term health of the horses. Still, he feels every loss, and often buries the remains of the animals in stone graves. Ariel was the name of the finny buried here)
(we could include that predators there include: Mountain Lions, Bears, Wolves, Coyotes, and Bobcats)
Bill Simpson, 70, is creating a one-of-a-kind pilot program in the remote mountains by the Oregon/California border. Since moving to the area with his wife six years ago, he has taken over care of the 120 wild horses roaming his land. He has added 60 wild horses, all in an effort to study the impacts grazing has on managing grass, brush and other wildfire fuel in the face of increasingly extreme wildfires.
© Ilie Mitaru / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_160070734_EYE
Are America's wild horses the answer to wildfires? - a photo essay
One man is on a mission to promote the grazing habits of feral herds as a way to stop extreme blazes from starting and spreading.
Since moving to a remote mountain region just south of Interstate 5 on the Oregon-California border in 2014, William Simpson, 70, has assumed responsibility for the care of 120 wild horses that roam his land. He has also adopted 60 more as part of an effort to study the effect that grazing has on managing grass, brush and other fuel for wildfires in the face of increasingly extreme blazes.
He calls the project the Wild Horse Fire Brigade, and hopes the discoveries he makes from living among the animals will contribute to the debate around the role herbivores can play in wildfire mitigation.
Bill Simpson, 70, is creating a one-of-a-kind pilot program in the remote mountains by the Oregon/California border. Since moving to the area with his wife six years ago, he has taken over care of the 120 wild horses roaming his land. He has added 60 wild horses, all in an effort to study the impacts grazing has on managing grass, brush and other wildfire fuel in the face of increasingly extreme wildfires.
© Ilie Mitaru / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_160070735_EYE
Are America's wild horses the answer to wildfires? - a photo essay
One man is on a mission to promote the grazing habits of feral herds as a way to stop extreme blazes from starting and spreading.
Since moving to a remote mountain region just south of Interstate 5 on the Oregon-California border in 2014, William Simpson, 70, has assumed responsibility for the care of 120 wild horses that roam his land. He has also adopted 60 more as part of an effort to study the effect that grazing has on managing grass, brush and other fuel for wildfires in the face of increasingly extreme blazes.
He calls the project the Wild Horse Fire Brigade, and hopes the discoveries he makes from living among the animals will contribute to the debate around the role herbivores can play in wildfire mitigation.
Bill Simpson, 70, is creating a one-of-a-kind pilot program in the remote mountains by the Oregon/California border. Since moving to the area with his wife six years ago, he has taken over care of the 120 wild horses roaming his land. He has added 60 wild horses, all in an effort to study the impacts grazing has on managing grass, brush and other wildfire fuel in the face of increasingly extreme wildfires.
© Ilie Mitaru / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_160070729_EYE
Are America's wild horses the answer to wildfires? - a photo essay
One man is on a mission to promote the grazing habits of feral herds as a way to stop extreme blazes from starting and spreading.
Since moving to a remote mountain region just south of Interstate 5 on the Oregon-California border in 2014, William Simpson, 70, has assumed responsibility for the care of 120 wild horses that roam his land. He has also adopted 60 more as part of an effort to study the effect that grazing has on managing grass, brush and other fuel for wildfires in the face of increasingly extreme blazes.
He calls the project the Wild Horse Fire Brigade, and hopes the discoveries he makes from living among the animals will contribute to the debate around the role herbivores can play in wildfire mitigation.
Bill Simpson, 70, is creating a one-of-a-kind pilot program in the remote mountains by the Oregon/California border. Since moving to the area with his wife six years ago, he has taken over care of the 120 wild horses roaming his land. He has added 60 wild horses, all in an effort to study the impacts grazing has on managing grass, brush and other wildfire fuel in the face of increasingly extreme wildfires.
© Ilie Mitaru / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_160070750_EYE
Are America's wild horses the answer to wildfires? - a photo essay
One man is on a mission to promote the grazing habits of feral herds as a way to stop extreme blazes from starting and spreading.
Since moving to a remote mountain region just south of Interstate 5 on the Oregon-California border in 2014, William Simpson, 70, has assumed responsibility for the care of 120 wild horses that roam his land. He has also adopted 60 more as part of an effort to study the effect that grazing has on managing grass, brush and other fuel for wildfires in the face of increasingly extreme blazes.
He calls the project the Wild Horse Fire Brigade, and hopes the discoveries he makes from living among the animals will contribute to the debate around the role herbivores can play in wildfire mitigation.
Bill Simpson, 70, is creating a one-of-a-kind pilot program in the remote mountains by the Oregon/California border. Since moving to the area with his wife six years ago, he has taken over care of the 120 wild horses roaming his land. He has added 60 wild horses, all in an effort to study the impacts grazing has on managing grass, brush and other wildfire fuel in the face of increasingly extreme wildfires.
© Ilie Mitaru / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_160070764_EYE
Are America's wild horses the answer to wildfires? - a photo essay
One man is on a mission to promote the grazing habits of feral herds as a way to stop extreme blazes from starting and spreading.
Since moving to a remote mountain region just south of Interstate 5 on the Oregon-California border in 2014, William Simpson, 70, has assumed responsibility for the care of 120 wild horses that roam his land. He has also adopted 60 more as part of an effort to study the effect that grazing has on managing grass, brush and other fuel for wildfires in the face of increasingly extreme blazes.
He calls the project the Wild Horse Fire Brigade, and hopes the discoveries he makes from living among the animals will contribute to the debate around the role herbivores can play in wildfire mitigation.
Simpson says a wild horse will consume about 30 pounds of grass and brush a day, making them ideal animals to keep potential wildfire fuels down. Bill Simpson, 70, is creating a one-of-a-kind pilot program in the remote mountains by the Oregon/California border. Since moving to the area with his wife six years ago, he has taken over care of the 120 wild horses roaming his land. He has added 60 wild horses, all in an effort to study the impacts grazing has on managing grass, brush and other wildfire fuel in the face of increasingly extreme wildfires.
© Ilie Mitaru / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_160070759_EYE
Are America's wild horses the answer to wildfires? - a photo essay
One man is on a mission to promote the grazing habits of feral herds as a way to stop extreme blazes from starting and spreading.
Since moving to a remote mountain region just south of Interstate 5 on the Oregon-California border in 2014, William Simpson, 70, has assumed responsibility for the care of 120 wild horses that roam his land. He has also adopted 60 more as part of an effort to study the effect that grazing has on managing grass, brush and other fuel for wildfires in the face of increasingly extreme blazes.
He calls the project the Wild Horse Fire Brigade, and hopes the discoveries he makes from living among the animals will contribute to the debate around the role herbivores can play in wildfire mitigation.
Simpson says a wild horse will consume about 30 pounds of grass and brush a day, making them ideal animals to keep potential wildfire fuels down. Over the years, Simpson has built strong bonds with the horses. He knows them by temperament, and spends hours a day socializing and observing them.
Bill Simpson, 70, is creating a one-of-a-kind pilot program in the remote mountains by the Oregon/California border. Since moving to the area with his wife six years ago, he has taken over care of the 120 wild horses roaming his land. He has added 60 wild horses, all in an effort to study the impacts grazing has on managing grass, brush and other wildfire fuel in the face of increasingly extreme wildfires.
© Ilie Mitaru / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_160070755_EYE
Are America's wild horses the answer to wildfires? - a photo essay
One man is on a mission to promote the grazing habits of feral herds as a way to stop extreme blazes from starting and spreading.
Since moving to a remote mountain region just south of Interstate 5 on the Oregon-California border in 2014, William Simpson, 70, has assumed responsibility for the care of 120 wild horses that roam his land. He has also adopted 60 more as part of an effort to study the effect that grazing has on managing grass, brush and other fuel for wildfires in the face of increasingly extreme blazes.
He calls the project the Wild Horse Fire Brigade, and hopes the discoveries he makes from living among the animals will contribute to the debate around the role herbivores can play in wildfire mitigation.
Over the years, Simpson has built strong bonds with the horses. He knows them by temperament, and spends hours a day socializing and observing them.
Bill Simpson, 70, is creating a one-of-a-kind pilot program in the remote mountains by the Oregon/California border. Since moving to the area with his wife six years ago, he has taken over care of the 120 wild horses roaming his land. He has added 60 wild horses, all in an effort to study the impacts grazing has on managing grass, brush and other wildfire fuel in the face of increasingly extreme wildfires.
© Ilie Mitaru / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_160070739_EYE
Are America's wild horses the answer to wildfires? - a photo essay
One man is on a mission to promote the grazing habits of feral herds as a way to stop extreme blazes from starting and spreading.
Since moving to a remote mountain region just south of Interstate 5 on the Oregon-California border in 2014, William Simpson, 70, has assumed responsibility for the care of 120 wild horses that roam his land. He has also adopted 60 more as part of an effort to study the effect that grazing has on managing grass, brush and other fuel for wildfires in the face of increasingly extreme blazes.
He calls the project the Wild Horse Fire Brigade, and hopes the discoveries he makes from living among the animals will contribute to the debate around the role herbivores can play in wildfire mitigation.
Simpson says a wild horse will consume about 30 pounds of grass and brush a day, making them ideal animals to keep potential wildfire fuels down. Bill Simpson, 70, is creating a one-of-a-kind pilot program in the remote mountains by the Oregon/California border. Since moving to the area with his wife six years ago, he has taken over care of the 120 wild horses roaming his land. He has added 60 wild horses, all in an effort to study the impacts grazing has on managing grass, brush and other wildfire fuel in the face of increasingly extreme wildfires.
© Ilie Mitaru / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_160070746_EYE
Are America's wild horses the answer to wildfires? - a photo essay
One man is on a mission to promote the grazing habits of feral herds as a way to stop extreme blazes from starting and spreading.
Since moving to a remote mountain region just south of Interstate 5 on the Oregon-California border in 2014, William Simpson, 70, has assumed responsibility for the care of 120 wild horses that roam his land. He has also adopted 60 more as part of an effort to study the effect that grazing has on managing grass, brush and other fuel for wildfires in the face of increasingly extreme blazes.
He calls the project the Wild Horse Fire Brigade, and hopes the discoveries he makes from living among the animals will contribute to the debate around the role herbivores can play in wildfire mitigation.
Simpson flies a consumer drone to monitor the location of his herd. He is in the process of purchasing an advanced system that will allow him to geo tag his herd and build a record of their movements over time.
Bill Simpson, 70, is creating a one-of-a-kind pilot program in the remote mountains by the Oregon/California border. Since moving to the area with his wife six years ago, he has taken over care of the 120 wild horses roaming his land. He has added 60 wild horses, all in an effort to study the impacts grazing has on managing grass, brush and other wildfire fuel in the face of increasingly extreme wildfires.
© Ilie Mitaru / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_160070749_EYE
Are America's wild horses the answer to wildfires? - a photo essay
One man is on a mission to promote the grazing habits of feral herds as a way to stop extreme blazes from starting and spreading.
Since moving to a remote mountain region just south of Interstate 5 on the Oregon-California border in 2014, William Simpson, 70, has assumed responsibility for the care of 120 wild horses that roam his land. He has also adopted 60 more as part of an effort to study the effect that grazing has on managing grass, brush and other fuel for wildfires in the face of increasingly extreme blazes.
He calls the project the Wild Horse Fire Brigade, and hopes the discoveries he makes from living among the animals will contribute to the debate around the role herbivores can play in wildfire mitigation.
Simpson flies a consumer drone to monitor the location of his herd. He is in the process of purchasing an advanced system that will allow him to geo tag his herd and build a record of their movements over time.
Bill Simpson, 70, is creating a one-of-a-kind pilot program in the remote mountains by the Oregon/California border. Since moving to the area with his wife six years ago, he has taken over care of the 120 wild horses roaming his land. He has added 60 wild horses, all in an effort to study the impacts grazing has on managing grass, brush and other wildfire fuel in the face of increasingly extreme wildfires.
© Ilie Mitaru / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_160070731_EYE
Are America's wild horses the answer to wildfires? - a photo essay
One man is on a mission to promote the grazing habits of feral herds as a way to stop extreme blazes from starting and spreading.
Since moving to a remote mountain region just south of Interstate 5 on the Oregon-California border in 2014, William Simpson, 70, has assumed responsibility for the care of 120 wild horses that roam his land. He has also adopted 60 more as part of an effort to study the effect that grazing has on managing grass, brush and other fuel for wildfires in the face of increasingly extreme blazes.
He calls the project the Wild Horse Fire Brigade, and hopes the discoveries he makes from living among the animals will contribute to the debate around the role herbivores can play in wildfire mitigation.
Unlike cows and deer, horses are not ruminants, so lack the additional stomach that breaks down organic matter. The result is that some seeds can pass through the digestive tract of a horse intact, and help propagate the plant species.
Bill Simpson, 70, is creating a one-of-a-kind pilot program in the remote mountains by the Oregon/California border. Since moving to the area with his wife six years ago, he has taken over care of the 120 wild horses roaming his land. He has added 60 wild horses, all in an effort to study the impacts grazing has on managing grass, brush and other wildfire fuel in the face of increasingly extreme wildfires.
© Ilie Mitaru / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_160070745_EYE
Are America's wild horses the answer to wildfires? - a photo essay
One man is on a mission to promote the grazing habits of feral herds as a way to stop extreme blazes from starting and spreading.
Since moving to a remote mountain region just south of Interstate 5 on the Oregon-California border in 2014, William Simpson, 70, has assumed responsibility for the care of 120 wild horses that roam his land. He has also adopted 60 more as part of an effort to study the effect that grazing has on managing grass, brush and other fuel for wildfires in the face of increasingly extreme blazes.
He calls the project the Wild Horse Fire Brigade, and hopes the discoveries he makes from living among the animals will contribute to the debate around the role herbivores can play in wildfire mitigation.
Simpson’s goal is to grow his herd to at least 200 wild horses, which he says is the minimum number needed to protect genetic diversity. He purposely adopts wild horses from all around the country in order to bolster this genetic diversity.
Bill Simpson, 70, is creating a one-of-a-kind pilot program in the remote mountains by the Oregon/California border. Since moving to the area with his wife six years ago, he has taken over care of the 120 wild horses roaming his land. He has added 60 wild horses, all in an effort to study the impacts grazing has on managing grass, brush and other wildfire fuel in the face of increasingly extreme wildfires.
© Ilie Mitaru / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_160070760_EYE
Are America's wild horses the answer to wildfires? - a photo essay
One man is on a mission to promote the grazing habits of feral herds as a way to stop extreme blazes from starting and spreading.
Since moving to a remote mountain region just south of Interstate 5 on the Oregon-California border in 2014, William Simpson, 70, has assumed responsibility for the care of 120 wild horses that roam his land. He has also adopted 60 more as part of an effort to study the effect that grazing has on managing grass, brush and other fuel for wildfires in the face of increasingly extreme blazes.
He calls the project the Wild Horse Fire Brigade, and hopes the discoveries he makes from living among the animals will contribute to the debate around the role herbivores can play in wildfire mitigation.
Simpson’s goal is to grow his herd to at least 200 wild horses, which he says is the minimum number needed to protect genetic diversity. He purposely adopts wild horses from all around the country in order to bolster this genetic diversity.
Bill Simpson, 70, is creating a one-of-a-kind pilot program in the remote mountains by the Oregon/California border. Since moving to the area with his wife six years ago, he has taken over care of the 120 wild horses roaming his land. He has added 60 wild horses, all in an effort to study the impacts grazing has on managing grass, brush and other wildfire fuel in the face of increasingly extreme wildfires.
© Ilie Mitaru / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_160070733_EYE
Are America's wild horses the answer to wildfires? - a photo essay
One man is on a mission to promote the grazing habits of feral herds as a way to stop extreme blazes from starting and spreading.
Since moving to a remote mountain region just south of Interstate 5 on the Oregon-California border in 2014, William Simpson, 70, has assumed responsibility for the care of 120 wild horses that roam his land. He has also adopted 60 more as part of an effort to study the effect that grazing has on managing grass, brush and other fuel for wildfires in the face of increasingly extreme blazes.
He calls the project the Wild Horse Fire Brigade, and hopes the discoveries he makes from living among the animals will contribute to the debate around the role herbivores can play in wildfire mitigation.
Simpson socializes with his herd daily, he scratches and pulls ticks off them, and observes them for minute behavioral changes.
Over the years, Simpson has built strong bonds with the horses. He knows them by temperament, and spends hours a day socializing and observing them.
Bill Simpson, 70, is creating a one-of-a-kind pilot program in the remote mountains by the Oregon/California border. Since moving to the area with his wife six years ago, he has taken over care of the 120 wild horses roaming his land. He has added 60 wild horses, all in an effort to study the impacts grazing has on managing grass, brush and other wildfire fuel in the face of increasingly extreme wildfires.
© Ilie Mitaru / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_160070762_EYE
Are America's wild horses the answer to wildfires? - a photo essay
One man is on a mission to promote the grazing habits of feral herds as a way to stop extreme blazes from starting and spreading.
Since moving to a remote mountain region just south of Interstate 5 on the Oregon-California border in 2014, William Simpson, 70, has assumed responsibility for the care of 120 wild horses that roam his land. He has also adopted 60 more as part of an effort to study the effect that grazing has on managing grass, brush and other fuel for wildfires in the face of increasingly extreme blazes.
He calls the project the Wild Horse Fire Brigade, and hopes the discoveries he makes from living among the animals will contribute to the debate around the role herbivores can play in wildfire mitigation.
Over the years, Simpson has built strong bonds with the horses. He knows them by temperament, and spends hours a day socializing and observing them.
Bill Simpson, 70, is creating a one-of-a-kind pilot program in the remote mountains by the Oregon/California border. Since moving to the area with his wife six years ago, he has taken over care of the 120 wild horses roaming his land. He has added 60 wild horses, all in an effort to study the impacts grazing has on managing grass, brush and other wildfire fuel in the face of increasingly extreme wildfires.
© Ilie Mitaru / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_160070766_EYE
Are America's wild horses the answer to wildfires? - a photo essay
One man is on a mission to promote the grazing habits of feral herds as a way to stop extreme blazes from starting and spreading.
Since moving to a remote mountain region just south of Interstate 5 on the Oregon-California border in 2014, William Simpson, 70, has assumed responsibility for the care of 120 wild horses that roam his land. He has also adopted 60 more as part of an effort to study the effect that grazing has on managing grass, brush and other fuel for wildfires in the face of increasingly extreme blazes.
He calls the project the Wild Horse Fire Brigade, and hopes the discoveries he makes from living among the animals will contribute to the debate around the role herbivores can play in wildfire mitigation.
Simpson says a wild horse will consume about 30 pounds of grass and brush a day, making them ideal animals to keep potential wildfire fuels down. Bill Simpson, 70, is creating a one-of-a-kind pilot program in the remote mountains by the Oregon/California border. Since moving to the area with his wife six years ago, he has taken over care of the 120 wild horses roaming his land. He has added 60 wild horses, all in an effort to study the impacts grazing has on managing grass, brush and other wildfire fuel in the face of increasingly extreme wildfires.
© Ilie Mitaru / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_160070758_EYE
Are America's wild horses the answer to wildfires? - a photo essay
One man is on a mission to promote the grazing habits of feral herds as a way to stop extreme blazes from starting and spreading.
Since moving to a remote mountain region just south of Interstate 5 on the Oregon-California border in 2014, William Simpson, 70, has assumed responsibility for the care of 120 wild horses that roam his land. He has also adopted 60 more as part of an effort to study the effect that grazing has on managing grass, brush and other fuel for wildfires in the face of increasingly extreme blazes.
He calls the project the Wild Horse Fire Brigade, and hopes the discoveries he makes from living among the animals will contribute to the debate around the role herbivores can play in wildfire mitigation.
Besides limited, selective feeding to injured or pregnant horses, Simpson does not feed his herd. He does put out mineral licks, which contain critical minerals such as selenium and potassium.
Bill Simpson, 70, is creating a one-of-a-kind pilot program in the remote mountains by the Oregon/California border. Since moving to the area with his wife six years ago, he has taken over care of the 120 wild horses roaming his land. He has added 60 wild horses, all in an effort to study the impacts grazing has on managing grass, brush and other wildfire fuel in the face of increasingly extreme wildfires.
© Ilie Mitaru / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_160070730_EYE
Are America's wild horses the answer to wildfires? - a photo essay
One man is on a mission to promote the grazing habits of feral herds as a way to stop extreme blazes from starting and spreading.
Since moving to a remote mountain region just south of Interstate 5 on the Oregon-California border in 2014, William Simpson, 70, has assumed responsibility for the care of 120 wild horses that roam his land. He has also adopted 60 more as part of an effort to study the effect that grazing has on managing grass, brush and other fuel for wildfires in the face of increasingly extreme blazes.
He calls the project the Wild Horse Fire Brigade, and hopes the discoveries he makes from living among the animals will contribute to the debate around the role herbivores can play in wildfire mitigation.
Bill Simpson, 70, is creating a one-of-a-kind pilot program in the remote mountains by the Oregon/California border. Since moving to the area with his wife six years ago, he has taken over care of the 120 wild horses roaming his land. He has added 60 wild horses, all in an effort to study the impacts grazing has on managing grass, brush and other wildfire fuel in the face of increasingly extreme wildfires.
© Ilie Mitaru / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_160070736_EYE
Are America's wild horses the answer to wildfires? - a photo essay
One man is on a mission to promote the grazing habits of feral herds as a way to stop extreme blazes from starting and spreading.
Since moving to a remote mountain region just south of Interstate 5 on the Oregon-California border in 2014, William Simpson, 70, has assumed responsibility for the care of 120 wild horses that roam his land. He has also adopted 60 more as part of an effort to study the effect that grazing has on managing grass, brush and other fuel for wildfires in the face of increasingly extreme blazes.
He calls the project the Wild Horse Fire Brigade, and hopes the discoveries he makes from living among the animals will contribute to the debate around the role herbivores can play in wildfire mitigation.
Bill Simpson, 70, is creating a one-of-a-kind pilot program in the remote mountains by the Oregon/California border. Since moving to the area with his wife six years ago, he has taken over care of the 120 wild horses roaming his land. He has added 60 wild horses, all in an effort to study the impacts grazing has on managing grass, brush and other wildfire fuel in the face of increasingly extreme wildfires.
© Ilie Mitaru / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_160070748_EYE
Are America's wild horses the answer to wildfires? - a photo essay
One man is on a mission to promote the grazing habits of feral herds as a way to stop extreme blazes from starting and spreading.
Since moving to a remote mountain region just south of Interstate 5 on the Oregon-California border in 2014, William Simpson, 70, has assumed responsibility for the care of 120 wild horses that roam his land. He has also adopted 60 more as part of an effort to study the effect that grazing has on managing grass, brush and other fuel for wildfires in the face of increasingly extreme blazes.
He calls the project the Wild Horse Fire Brigade, and hopes the discoveries he makes from living among the animals will contribute to the debate around the role herbivores can play in wildfire mitigation.
Unlike cows and deer, horses are not ruminants, so lack the additional stomach that breaks down organic matter. The result is that some seeds can pass through the digestive tract of a horse intact, and help propagate the plant species.
Bill Simpson, 70, is creating a one-of-a-kind pilot program in the remote mountains by the Oregon/California border. Since moving to the area with his wife six years ago, he has taken over care of the 120 wild horses roaming his land. He has added 60 wild horses, all in an effort to study the impacts grazing has on managing grass, brush and other wildfire fuel in the face of increasingly extreme wildfires.
© Ilie Mitaru / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_160070725_EYE
Are America's wild horses the answer to wildfires? - a photo essay
One man is on a mission to promote the grazing habits of feral herds as a way to stop extreme blazes from starting and spreading.
Since moving to a remote mountain region just south of Interstate 5 on the Oregon-California border in 2014, William Simpson, 70, has assumed responsibility for the care of 120 wild horses that roam his land. He has also adopted 60 more as part of an effort to study the effect that grazing has on managing grass, brush and other fuel for wildfires in the face of increasingly extreme blazes.
He calls the project the Wild Horse Fire Brigade, and hopes the discoveries he makes from living among the animals will contribute to the debate around the role herbivores can play in wildfire mitigation.
Bill Simpson, 70, is creating a one-of-a-kind pilot program in the remote mountains by the Oregon/California border. Since moving to the area with his wife six years ago, he has taken over care of the 120 wild horses roaming his land. He has added 60 wild horses, all in an effort to study the impacts grazing has on managing grass, brush and other wildfire fuel in the face of increasingly extreme wildfires.
© Ilie Mitaru / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_160070763_EYE
Are America's wild horses the answer to wildfires? - a photo essay
One man is on a mission to promote the grazing habits of feral herds as a way to stop extreme blazes from starting and spreading.
Since moving to a remote mountain region just south of Interstate 5 on the Oregon-California border in 2014, William Simpson, 70, has assumed responsibility for the care of 120 wild horses that roam his land. He has also adopted 60 more as part of an effort to study the effect that grazing has on managing grass, brush and other fuel for wildfires in the face of increasingly extreme blazes.
He calls the project the Wild Horse Fire Brigade, and hopes the discoveries he makes from living among the animals will contribute to the debate around the role herbivores can play in wildfire mitigation.
Bill Simpson, 70, is creating a one-of-a-kind pilot program in the remote mountains by the Oregon/California border. Since moving to the area with his wife six years ago, he has taken over care of the 120 wild horses roaming his land. He has added 60 wild horses, all in an effort to study the impacts grazing has on managing grass, brush and other wildfire fuel in the face of increasingly extreme wildfires.
© Ilie Mitaru / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_160070747_EYE
Are America's wild horses the answer to wildfires? - a photo essay
One man is on a mission to promote the grazing habits of feral herds as a way to stop extreme blazes from starting and spreading.
Since moving to a remote mountain region just south of Interstate 5 on the Oregon-California border in 2014, William Simpson, 70, has assumed responsibility for the care of 120 wild horses that roam his land. He has also adopted 60 more as part of an effort to study the effect that grazing has on managing grass, brush and other fuel for wildfires in the face of increasingly extreme blazes.
He calls the project the Wild Horse Fire Brigade, and hopes the discoveries he makes from living among the animals will contribute to the debate around the role herbivores can play in wildfire mitigation.
Bill Simpson, 70, is creating a one-of-a-kind pilot program in the remote mountains by the Oregon/California border. Since moving to the area with his wife six years ago, he has taken over care of the 120 wild horses roaming his land. He has added 60 wild horses, all in an effort to study the impacts grazing has on managing grass, brush and other wildfire fuel in the face of increasingly extreme wildfires.
© Ilie Mitaru / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_160070768_EYE
Are America's wild horses the answer to wildfires? - a photo essay
One man is on a mission to promote the grazing habits of feral herds as a way to stop extreme blazes from starting and spreading.
Since moving to a remote mountain region just south of Interstate 5 on the Oregon-California border in 2014, William Simpson, 70, has assumed responsibility for the care of 120 wild horses that roam his land. He has also adopted 60 more as part of an effort to study the effect that grazing has on managing grass, brush and other fuel for wildfires in the face of increasingly extreme blazes.
He calls the project the Wild Horse Fire Brigade, and hopes the discoveries he makes from living among the animals will contribute to the debate around the role herbivores can play in wildfire mitigation.
Over the years, Simpson has built strong bonds with the horses. He knows them by temperament, and spends hours a day socializing and observing them.
Bill Simpson, 70, is creating a one-of-a-kind pilot program in the remote mountains by the Oregon/California border. Since moving to the area with his wife six years ago, he has taken over care of the 120 wild horses roaming his land. He has added 60 wild horses, all in an effort to study the impacts grazing has on managing grass, brush and other wildfire fuel in the face of increasingly extreme wildfires.
© Ilie Mitaru / Guardian / eyevine
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