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DUK10022328_004
FEATURE - Neugierige Kühe in North Yorks. in Grossbritannien
MANDATORY CREDIT: David Zdanowicz/Rex Shutterstock. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by David Zdanowicz/REX/Shutterstock (5674918g)
Highland cows approaches the photographer's camera gear
Cows take a liking to photographer's equipment, Malham Moor, North Yorkshire, Britain - 07 May 2016
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/sbl6
A landscape photographer had to MOO-ve it when a couple of inquisitive Highland cattle took a liking to his equipment.
David Zdanowicz was up early to capture the sunrise over Malham Moor in North Yorkshire on Saturday (7 May).
However, the long-horned livestock were seemingly intrigued to get a closer look at what was going on.
David was on the moor at around 6:30am when he had the encounter with the cattle with distinctive long wavy coats.
He explains: "I was taking pictures of the sunrise on the Malham Moors when some huge cows came over the hill. I started taking a few shots of them as they were quite a distance away.
"The next thing I know they start running towards me so I jumped over a wall leaving my bag and tripod behind.
"They took a liking to the equipment and didn't move for thirty minutes. I am definitely sticking to landscapes from now on."
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10022328_003
FEATURE - Neugierige Kühe in North Yorks. in Grossbritannien
MANDATORY CREDIT: David Zdanowicz/Rex Shutterstock. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by David Zdanowicz/REX/Shutterstock (5674918e)
Highland cow approaches the photographer's camera gear
Cows take a liking to photographer's equipment, Malham Moor, North Yorkshire, Britain - 07 May 2016
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/sbl6
A landscape photographer had to MOO-ve it when a couple of inquisitive Highland cattle took a liking to his equipment.
David Zdanowicz was up early to capture the sunrise over Malham Moor in North Yorkshire on Saturday (7 May).
However, the long-horned livestock were seemingly intrigued to get a closer look at what was going on.
David was on the moor at around 6:30am when he had the encounter with the cattle with distinctive long wavy coats.
He explains: "I was taking pictures of the sunrise on the Malham Moors when some huge cows came over the hill. I started taking a few shots of them as they were quite a distance away.
"The next thing I know they start running towards me so I jumped over a wall leaving my bag and tripod behind.
"They took a liking to the equipment and didn't move for thirty minutes. I am definitely sticking to landscapes from now on."
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10022328_001
FEATURE - Neugierige Kühe in North Yorks. in Grossbritannien
MANDATORY CREDIT: David Zdanowicz/Rex Shutterstock. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by David Zdanowicz/REX/Shutterstock (5674918c)
Highland cow sticks out its tongue as it approaches the photographer as he shoots a landscape sunrise picture
Cows take a liking to photographer's equipment, Malham Moor, North Yorkshire, Britain - 07 May 2016
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/sbl6
A landscape photographer had to MOO-ve it when a couple of inquisitive Highland cattle took a liking to his equipment.
David Zdanowicz was up early to capture the sunrise over Malham Moor in North Yorkshire on Saturday (7 May).
However, the long-horned livestock were seemingly intrigued to get a closer look at what was going on.
David was on the moor at around 6:30am when he had the encounter with the cattle with distinctive long wavy coats.
He explains: "I was taking pictures of the sunrise on the Malham Moors when some huge cows came over the hill. I started taking a few shots of them as they were quite a distance away.
"The next thing I know they start running towards me so I jumped over a wall leaving my bag and tripod behind.
"They took a liking to the equipment and didn't move for thirty minutes. I am definitely sticking to landscapes from now on."
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10022328_007
FEATURE - Neugierige Kühe in North Yorks. in Grossbritannien
MANDATORY CREDIT: David Zdanowicz/Rex Shutterstock. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by David Zdanowicz/REX/Shutterstock (5674918i)
Highland cow approaches the photographer's camera gear
Cows take a liking to photographer's equipment, Malham Moor, North Yorkshire, Britain - 07 May 2016
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/sbl6
A landscape photographer had to MOO-ve it when a couple of inquisitive Highland cattle took a liking to his equipment.
David Zdanowicz was up early to capture the sunrise over Malham Moor in North Yorkshire on Saturday (7 May).
However, the long-horned livestock were seemingly intrigued to get a closer look at what was going on.
David was on the moor at around 6:30am when he had the encounter with the cattle with distinctive long wavy coats.
He explains: "I was taking pictures of the sunrise on the Malham Moors when some huge cows came over the hill. I started taking a few shots of them as they were quite a distance away.
"The next thing I know they start running towards me so I jumped over a wall leaving my bag and tripod behind.
"They took a liking to the equipment and didn't move for thirty minutes. I am definitely sticking to landscapes from now on."
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10022328_006
FEATURE - Neugierige Kühe in North Yorks. in Grossbritannien
MANDATORY CREDIT: David Zdanowicz/Rex Shutterstock. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by David Zdanowicz/REX/Shutterstock (5674918h)
Highland cows approaches the photographer's camera gear
Cows take a liking to photographer's equipment, Malham Moor, North Yorkshire, Britain - 07 May 2016
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/sbl6
A landscape photographer had to MOO-ve it when a couple of inquisitive Highland cattle took a liking to his equipment.
David Zdanowicz was up early to capture the sunrise over Malham Moor in North Yorkshire on Saturday (7 May).
However, the long-horned livestock were seemingly intrigued to get a closer look at what was going on.
David was on the moor at around 6:30am when he had the encounter with the cattle with distinctive long wavy coats.
He explains: "I was taking pictures of the sunrise on the Malham Moors when some huge cows came over the hill. I started taking a few shots of them as they were quite a distance away.
"The next thing I know they start running towards me so I jumped over a wall leaving my bag and tripod behind.
"They took a liking to the equipment and didn't move for thirty minutes. I am definitely sticking to landscapes from now on."
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10022328_005
FEATURE - Neugierige Kühe in North Yorks. in Grossbritannien
MANDATORY CREDIT: David Zdanowicz/Rex Shutterstock. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by David Zdanowicz/REX/Shutterstock (5674918f)
Highland cow approaches the photographer's camera gear
Cows take a liking to photographer's equipment, Malham Moor, North Yorkshire, Britain - 07 May 2016
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/sbl6
A landscape photographer had to MOO-ve it when a couple of inquisitive Highland cattle took a liking to his equipment.
David Zdanowicz was up early to capture the sunrise over Malham Moor in North Yorkshire on Saturday (7 May).
However, the long-horned livestock were seemingly intrigued to get a closer look at what was going on.
David was on the moor at around 6:30am when he had the encounter with the cattle with distinctive long wavy coats.
He explains: "I was taking pictures of the sunrise on the Malham Moors when some huge cows came over the hill. I started taking a few shots of them as they were quite a distance away.
"The next thing I know they start running towards me so I jumped over a wall leaving my bag and tripod behind.
"They took a liking to the equipment and didn't move for thirty minutes. I am definitely sticking to landscapes from now on."
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10022328_009
FEATURE - Neugierige Kühe in North Yorks. in Grossbritannien
MANDATORY CREDIT: David Zdanowicz/Rex Shutterstock. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by David Zdanowicz/REX/Shutterstock (5674918a)
Highland cows approach the photographer as he shoots a landscape sunrise picture
Cows take a liking to photographer's equipment, Malham Moor, North Yorkshire, Britain - 07 May 2016
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/sbl6
A landscape photographer had to MOO-ve it when a couple of inquisitive Highland cattle took a liking to his equipment.
David Zdanowicz was up early to capture the sunrise over Malham Moor in North Yorkshire on Saturday (7 May).
However, the long-horned livestock were seemingly intrigued to get a closer look at what was going on.
David was on the moor at around 6:30am when he had the encounter with the cattle with distinctive long wavy coats.
He explains: "I was taking pictures of the sunrise on the Malham Moors when some huge cows came over the hill. I started taking a few shots of them as they were quite a distance away.
"The next thing I know they start running towards me so I jumped over a wall leaving my bag and tripod behind.
"They took a liking to the equipment and didn't move for thirty minutes. I am definitely sticking to landscapes from now on."
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10022328_008
FEATURE - Neugierige Kühe in North Yorks. in Grossbritannien
MANDATORY CREDIT: David Zdanowicz/Rex Shutterstock. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by David Zdanowicz/REX/Shutterstock (5674918j)
Landscape sunrise picture of Malham Moor. This picture taken at 5:40am before the cattle showed up
Cows take a liking to photographer's equipment, Malham Moor, North Yorkshire, Britain - 07 May 2016
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/sbl6
A landscape photographer had to MOO-ve it when a couple of inquisitive Highland cattle took a liking to his equipment.
David Zdanowicz was up early to capture the sunrise over Malham Moor in North Yorkshire on Saturday (7 May).
However, the long-horned livestock were seemingly intrigued to get a closer look at what was going on.
David was on the moor at around 6:30am when he had the encounter with the cattle with distinctive long wavy coats.
He explains: "I was taking pictures of the sunrise on the Malham Moors when some huge cows came over the hill. I started taking a few shots of them as they were quite a distance away.
"The next thing I know they start running towards me so I jumped over a wall leaving my bag and tripod behind.
"They took a liking to the equipment and didn't move for thirty minutes. I am definitely sticking to landscapes from now on."
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10022328_002
FEATURE - Neugierige Kühe in North Yorks. in Grossbritannien
MANDATORY CREDIT: David Zdanowicz/Rex Shutterstock. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by David Zdanowicz/REX/Shutterstock (5674918k)
(Crop) Highland cow stick sout its tongue as it approaches the photographer as he shoots a landscape sunrise picture
Cows take a liking to photographer's equipment, Malham Moor, North Yorkshire, Britain - 07 May 2016
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/sbl6
A landscape photographer had to MOO-ve it when a couple of inquisitive Highland cattle took a liking to his equipment.
David Zdanowicz was up early to capture the sunrise over Malham Moor in North Yorkshire on Saturday (7 May).
However, the long-horned livestock were seemingly intrigued to get a closer look at what was going on.
David was on the moor at around 6:30am when he had the encounter with the cattle with distinctive long wavy coats.
He explains: "I was taking pictures of the sunrise on the Malham Moors when some huge cows came over the hill. I started taking a few shots of them as they were quite a distance away.
"The next thing I know they start running towards me so I jumped over a wall leaving my bag and tripod behind.
"They took a liking to the equipment and didn't move for thirty minutes. I am definitely sticking to landscapes from now on."
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10004599_010
FEATURE: So schön ist der Herbst in Yorkshire
MANDATORY CREDIT: David Zdanowicz/REX Shutterstock. Only for use in this story. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by David Zdanowicz/REX Shutterstock (5212885h)
Low Moor in Bradford during Autumn
British photographer captures Yorkshire in Autumn, Yorkshire, Britain - 05 Oct 2015
FULL BODY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/r6s7
A photographer from Yorkshire has captured the beauty of autumn in Britain.
David Zdanowicz, 32, is from Bradford and has been an amateur photographer for two years. He says he loves photography and is inspired by his surroundings to take photographs and share them with people.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10004599_011
FEATURE: So schön ist der Herbst in Yorkshire
MANDATORY CREDIT: David Zdanowicz/REX Shutterstock. Only for use in this story. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by David Zdanowicz/REX Shutterstock (5212885i)
An artistic shot through leaves at Low Moor in Bradford during Autumn
British photographer captures Yorkshire in Autumn, Yorkshire, Britain - 05 Oct 2015
FULL BODY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/r6s7
A photographer from Yorkshire has captured the beauty of autumn in Britain.
David Zdanowicz, 32, is from Bradford and has been an amateur photographer for two years. He says he loves photography and is inspired by his surroundings to take photographs and share them with people.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10004599_009
FEATURE: So schön ist der Herbst in Yorkshire
MANDATORY CREDIT: David Zdanowicz/REX Shutterstock. Only for use in this story. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by David Zdanowicz/REX Shutterstock (5212885f)
Emley Moor Mast at Autumn
British photographer captures Yorkshire in Autumn, Yorkshire, Britain - 05 Oct 2015
FULL BODY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/r6s7
A photographer from Yorkshire has captured the beauty of autumn in Britain.
David Zdanowicz, 32, is from Bradford and has been an amateur photographer for two years. He says he loves photography and is inspired by his surroundings to take photographs and share them with people.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10024928_006
REPORTAGE - London: Leben auf dem Kanal
Canalside Living
The waterways of City Road Basin, Islington, North London.
© Daniel Lynch / 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) *** Local Caption *** 01635317
(c) Dukas -
DUK10004830_007
FEATURE: Sonnenaufgang in Huddersfield, England
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Charlotte Graham/REX Shutterstock (5225344d)
Sheep with Emley Moor Mast
Morning sunrise over Huddersfield, Yorkshire, Britain - 08 Oct 2015
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10004830_002
FEATURE: Sonnenaufgang in Huddersfield, England
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Charlotte Graham/REX Shutterstock (5225344d)
Sheep with Emley Moor Mast
Morning sunrise over Huddersfield, Yorkshire, Britain - 08 Oct 2015
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_165707048_SON
dukas 165707048 son
This soggy hare sends a spray of water droplets into the air as it shakes itself dry after a soaking in the Scottish Highlands. The soaked mountain hare was spotted in the Cairngorm National Park in Scotland.
Wildlife photography guide Karen Miller said, “Mountain hares don’t use burrows, so they are always outside whatever the weather. Most of the time it was just sitting and looking around but every so often it would shake off the water before settling down again.”
“I spent five hours with this hare. I have photographed it before over the past two years so knew it would be approachable. You have to approach slowly with regular breaks so it realises you are not a threat.”
“There is something very endearing about seeing a soggy hare. It is also a testament to how these animals have to survive while on the hills.”
Please byline: Karen Miller/Solent News
© Karen Miller/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800
(FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
© Karen Miller/Solent News & Photo Agency -
DUKAS_165707047_SON
dukas 165707047 son
This soggy hare sends a spray of water droplets into the air as it shakes itself dry after a soaking in the Scottish Highlands. The soaked mountain hare was spotted in the Cairngorm National Park in Scotland.
Wildlife photography guide Karen Miller said, “Mountain hares don’t use burrows, so they are always outside whatever the weather. Most of the time it was just sitting and looking around but every so often it would shake off the water before settling down again.”
“I spent five hours with this hare. I have photographed it before over the past two years so knew it would be approachable. You have to approach slowly with regular breaks so it realises you are not a threat.”
“There is something very endearing about seeing a soggy hare. It is also a testament to how these animals have to survive while on the hills.”
Please byline: Karen Miller/Solent News
© Karen Miller/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800
(FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
© Karen Miller/Solent News & Photo Agency -
DUKAS_165707046_SON
dukas 165707046 son
This soggy hare sends a spray of water droplets into the air as it shakes itself dry after a soaking in the Scottish Highlands. The soaked mountain hare was spotted in the Cairngorm National Park in Scotland.
Wildlife photography guide Karen Miller said, “Mountain hares don’t use burrows, so they are always outside whatever the weather. Most of the time it was just sitting and looking around but every so often it would shake off the water before settling down again.”
“I spent five hours with this hare. I have photographed it before over the past two years so knew it would be approachable. You have to approach slowly with regular breaks so it realises you are not a threat.”
“There is something very endearing about seeing a soggy hare. It is also a testament to how these animals have to survive while on the hills.”
Please byline: Karen Miller/Solent News
© Karen Miller/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800
(FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
© Karen Miller/Solent News & Photo Agency -
DUKAS_165707045_SON
dukas 165707045 son
This soggy hare sends a spray of water droplets into the air as it shakes itself dry after a soaking in the Scottish Highlands. The soaked mountain hare was spotted in the Cairngorm National Park in Scotland.
Wildlife photography guide Karen Miller said, “Mountain hares don’t use burrows, so they are always outside whatever the weather. Most of the time it was just sitting and looking around but every so often it would shake off the water before settling down again.”
“I spent five hours with this hare. I have photographed it before over the past two years so knew it would be approachable. You have to approach slowly with regular breaks so it realises you are not a threat.”
“There is something very endearing about seeing a soggy hare. It is also a testament to how these animals have to survive while on the hills.”
Please byline: Karen Miller/Solent News
© Karen Miller/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800
(FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
© Karen Miller/Solent News & Photo Agency -
DUKAS_165707044_SON
dukas 165707044 son
This soggy hare sends a spray of water droplets into the air as it shakes itself dry after a soaking in the Scottish Highlands. The soaked mountain hare was spotted in the Cairngorm National Park in Scotland.
Wildlife photography guide Karen Miller said, “Mountain hares don’t use burrows, so they are always outside whatever the weather. Most of the time it was just sitting and looking around but every so often it would shake off the water before settling down again.”
“I spent five hours with this hare. I have photographed it before over the past two years so knew it would be approachable. You have to approach slowly with regular breaks so it realises you are not a threat.”
“There is something very endearing about seeing a soggy hare. It is also a testament to how these animals have to survive while on the hills.”
Please byline: Karen Miller/Solent News
© Karen Miller/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800
(FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
© Karen Miller/Solent News & Photo Agency -
DUKAS_165707038_SON
dukas 165707038 son
This soggy hare sends a spray of water droplets into the air as it shakes itself dry after a soaking in the Scottish Highlands. The soaked mountain hare was spotted in the Cairngorm National Park in Scotland.
Wildlife photography guide Karen Miller said, “Mountain hares don’t use burrows, so they are always outside whatever the weather. Most of the time it was just sitting and looking around but every so often it would shake off the water before settling down again.”
“I spent five hours with this hare. I have photographed it before over the past two years so knew it would be approachable. You have to approach slowly with regular breaks so it realises you are not a threat.”
“There is something very endearing about seeing a soggy hare. It is also a testament to how these animals have to survive while on the hills.”
Please byline: Karen Miller/Solent News
© Karen Miller/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800
(FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
© Karen Miller/Solent News & Photo Agency -
DUKAS_132500425_EYE
Hen harriers’ friend: gamekeeping turns conservation in Yorkshire. Grouse moors are not known for being friendly places for birds of prey – but the Swinton estate has a fresh attitude
Gamekeeper Gary Taylor on the Swinton Estate, near Ripon in North Yorkshire. The Swinton Estate is procatively protecting wild Hen Harriers and encouraging the wild birds to breed and flourish on their estate, with Gamekeeper Gary Taylor employing various techniques to ensure they dont predate the red grouse. There is currently a Hen Harrier roost on the moorlands of the estate which is rare as most estates adopt a policy of persecuting wild birds to protect the grouse moors.The hen harrier is one of Britain’s most endangered birds because of illegal persecution. England has upland habitat suitable for more than 300 breeding pairs of hen harriers but in 2013 there were none. The raptors take red grouse and conservationists accuse the grouse moor industry of killing hen harriers. But the hen harrier’s prospects are brightening. This year, 24 successful hen harrier nests in England fledged 84 chicks, the highest number since records began in 2002. Nineteen of those nests were on grouse moors.
© Richard Saker / 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_132500460_EYE
Hen harriers’ friend: gamekeeping turns conservation in Yorkshire. Grouse moors are not known for being friendly places for birds of prey – but the Swinton estate has a fresh attitude
The Moorlands of the Swinton Estate, near Ripon in North Yorkshire. The Swinton Estate is procatively protecting wild Hen Harriers and encouraging the wild birds to breed and flourish on their estate, with Gamekeeper Gary Taylor employing various techniques to ensure they dont predate the red grouse. There is currently a Hen Harrier roost on the moorlands of the estate which is rare as most estates adopt a policy of persecuting wild birds to protect the grouse moors.The hen harrier is one of Britain’s most endangered birds because of illegal persecution. England has upland habitat suitable for more than 300 breeding pairs of hen harriers but in 2013 there were none. The raptors take red grouse and conservationists accuse the grouse moor industry of killing hen harriers. But the hen harrier’s prospects are brightening. This year, 24 successful hen harrier nests in England fledged 84 chicks, the highest number since records began in 2002. Nineteen of those nests were on grouse moors.
© Richard Saker / 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_132500441_EYE
Hen harriers’ friend: gamekeeping turns conservation in Yorkshire. Grouse moors are not known for being friendly places for birds of prey – but the Swinton estate has a fresh attitude
The Druids’s plantation bird hide on the Swinton Estate, near Ripon in North Yorkshire. The Swinton Estate is procatively protecting wild Hen Harriers and encouraging the wild birds to breed and flourish on their estate, with Gamekeeper Gary Taylor employing various techniques to ensure they dont predate the red grouse. There is currently a Hen Harrier roost on the moorlands of the estate which is rare as most estates adopt a policy of persecuting wild birds to protect the grouse moors.The hen harrier is one of Britain’s most endangered birds because of illegal persecution. England has upland habitat suitable for more than 300 breeding pairs of hen harriers but in 2013 there were none. The raptors take red grouse and conservationists accuse the grouse moor industry of killing hen harriers. But the hen harrier’s prospects are brightening. This year, 24 successful hen harrier nests in England fledged 84 chicks, the highest number since records began in 2002. Nineteen of those nests were on grouse moors.
© Richard Saker / 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_132500446_EYE
Hen harriers’ friend: gamekeeping turns conservation in Yorkshire. Grouse moors are not known for being friendly places for birds of prey – but the Swinton estate has a fresh attitude
The Druids’s plantation bird hide on the Swinton Estate, near Ripon in North Yorkshire. The Swinton Estate is procatively protecting wild Hen Harriers and encouraging the wild birds to breed and flourish on their estate, with Gamekeeper Gary Taylor employing various techniques to ensure they dont predate the red grouse. There is currently a Hen Harrier roost on the moorlands of the estate which is rare as most estates adopt a policy of persecuting wild birds to protect the grouse moors.The hen harrier is one of Britain’s most endangered birds because of illegal persecution. England has upland habitat suitable for more than 300 breeding pairs of hen harriers but in 2013 there were none. The raptors take red grouse and conservationists accuse the grouse moor industry of killing hen harriers. But the hen harrier’s prospects are brightening. This year, 24 successful hen harrier nests in England fledged 84 chicks, the highest number since records began in 2002. Nineteen of those nests were on grouse moors.
© Richard Saker / 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_132500447_EYE
Hen harriers’ friend: gamekeeping turns conservation in Yorkshire. Grouse moors are not known for being friendly places for birds of prey – but the Swinton estate has a fresh attitude
Mark Cunliffe-Lister, Swinton Estate Owner in the Druids’s plantation bird hide on the Swinton Estate, near Ripon in North Yorkshire. The Swinton Estate is procatively protecting wild Hen Harriers and encouraging the wild birds to breed and flourish on their estate, with Gamekeeper Gary Taylor employing various techniques to ensure they dont predate the red grouse. There is currently a Hen Harrier roost on the moorlands of the estate which is rare as most estates adopt a policy of persecuting wild birds to protect the grouse moors.The hen harrier is one of Britain’s most endangered birds because of illegal persecution. England has upland habitat suitable for more than 300 breeding pairs of hen harriers but in 2013 there were none. The raptors take red grouse and conservationists accuse the grouse moor industry of killing hen harriers. But the hen harrier’s prospects are brightening. This year, 24 successful hen harrier nests in England fledged 84 chicks, the highest number since records began in 2002. Nineteen of those nests were on grouse moors.
© Richard Saker / 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_132500457_EYE
Hen harriers’ friend: gamekeeping turns conservation in Yorkshire. Grouse moors are not known for being friendly places for birds of prey – but the Swinton estate has a fresh attitude
Stephen Murphy of Natural England on the look out for Hen Harriers on the Swinton Estate, near Ripon in North Yorkshire. The Swinton Estate is procatively protecting wild Hen Harriers and encouraging the wild birds to breed and flourish on their estate, with Gamekeeper Gary Taylor employing various techniques to ensure they dont predate the red grouse. There is currently a Hen Harrier roost on the moorlands of the estate which is rare as most estates adopt a policy of persecuting wild birds to protect the grouse moors.The hen harrier is one of Britain’s most endangered birds because of illegal persecution. England has upland habitat suitable for more than 300 breeding pairs of hen harriers but in 2013 there were none. The raptors take red grouse and conservationists accuse the grouse moor industry of killing hen harriers. But the hen harrier’s prospects are brightening. This year, 24 successful hen harrier nests in England fledged 84 chicks, the highest number since records began in 2002. Nineteen of those nests were on grouse moors.
© Richard Saker / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_132500427_EYE
Hen harriers’ friend: gamekeeping turns conservation in Yorkshire. Grouse moors are not known for being friendly places for birds of prey – but the Swinton estate has a fresh attitude
Stephen Murphy of Natural England on the look out for Hen Harriers on the Swinton Estate, near Ripon in North Yorkshire. The Swinton Estate is procatively protecting wild Hen Harriers and encouraging the wild birds to breed and flourish on their estate, with Gamekeeper Gary Taylor employing various techniques to ensure they dont predate the red grouse. There is currently a Hen Harrier roost on the moorlands of the estate which is rare as most estates adopt a policy of persecuting wild birds to protect the grouse moors.The hen harrier is one of Britain’s most endangered birds because of illegal persecution. England has upland habitat suitable for more than 300 breeding pairs of hen harriers but in 2013 there were none. The raptors take red grouse and conservationists accuse the grouse moor industry of killing hen harriers. But the hen harrier’s prospects are brightening. This year, 24 successful hen harrier nests in England fledged 84 chicks, the highest number since records began in 2002. Nineteen of those nests were on grouse moors.
© Richard Saker / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_132500449_EYE
Hen harriers’ friend: gamekeeping turns conservation in Yorkshire. Grouse moors are not known for being friendly places for birds of prey – but the Swinton estate has a fresh attitude
Mark Cunliffe-Lister, Swinton estate owner & Stephen Murphy of Natural England looking through binoculars for Hen Harriers in the Druids’s plantation bird hide on the Swinton Estate, near Ripon in North Yorkshire. The Swinton Estate is procatively protecting wild Hen Harriers and encouraging the wild birds to breed and flourish on their estate, with Gamekeeper Gary Taylor employing various techniques to ensure they dont predate the red grouse. There is currently a Hen Harrier roost on the moorlands of the estate which is rare as most estates adopt a policy of persecuting wild birds to protect the grouse moors.The hen harrier is one of Britain’s most endangered birds because of illegal persecution. England has upland habitat suitable for more than 300 breeding pairs of hen harriers but in 2013 there were none. The raptors take red grouse and conservationists accuse the grouse moor industry of killing hen harriers. But the hen harrier’s prospects are brightening. This year, 24 successful hen harrier nests in England fledged 84 chicks, the highest number since records began in 2002. Nineteen of those nests were on grouse moors.
© Richard Saker / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_132500419_EYE
Hen harriers’ friend: gamekeeping turns conservation in Yorkshire. Grouse moors are not known for being friendly places for birds of prey – but the Swinton estate has a fresh attitude
Gavin Craggs of Natural England on the look out for Hen Harriers in the Druids’s plantation bird hide on the Swinton Estate, near Ripon in North Yorkshire. The Swinton Estate is procatively protecting wild Hen Harriers and encouraging the wild birds to breed and flourish on their estate, with Gamekeeper Gary Taylor employing various techniques to ensure they dont predate the red grouse. There is currently a Hen Harrier roost on the moorlands of the estate which is rare as most estates adopt a policy of persecuting wild birds to protect the grouse moors.The hen harrier is one of Britain’s most endangered birds because of illegal persecution. England has upland habitat suitable for more than 300 breeding pairs of hen harriers but in 2013 there were none. The raptors take red grouse and conservationists accuse the grouse moor industry of killing hen harriers. But the hen harrier’s prospects are brightening. This year, 24 successful hen harrier nests in England fledged 84 chicks, the highest number since records began in 2002. Nineteen of those nests were on grouse moors.
© Richard Saker / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_132500444_EYE
Hen harriers’ friend: gamekeeping turns conservation in Yorkshire. Grouse moors are not known for being friendly places for birds of prey – but the Swinton estate has a fresh attitude
Gavin Craggs of Natural England on the look out for Hen Harriers in the Druids’s plantation bird hide on the Swinton Estate, near Ripon in North Yorkshire. The Swinton Estate is procatively protecting wild Hen Harriers and encouraging the wild birds to breed and flourish on their estate, with Gamekeeper Gary Taylor employing various techniques to ensure they dont predate the red grouse. There is currently a Hen Harrier roost on the moorlands of the estate which is rare as most estates adopt a policy of persecuting wild birds to protect the grouse moors.The hen harrier is one of Britain’s most endangered birds because of illegal persecution. England has upland habitat suitable for more than 300 breeding pairs of hen harriers but in 2013 there were none. The raptors take red grouse and conservationists accuse the grouse moor industry of killing hen harriers. But the hen harrier’s prospects are brightening. This year, 24 successful hen harrier nests in England fledged 84 chicks, the highest number since records began in 2002. Nineteen of those nests were on grouse moors.
© Richard Saker / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_132500461_EYE
Hen harriers’ friend: gamekeeping turns conservation in Yorkshire. Grouse moors are not known for being friendly places for birds of prey – but the Swinton estate has a fresh attitude
Mark Cunliffe-Lister, Swinton Estate owner inside the Druids’s plantation bird hide on the Swinton Estate, near Ripon in North Yorkshire. The Swinton Estate is procatively protecting wild Hen Harriers and encouraging the wild birds to breed and flourish on their estate, with Gamekeeper Gary Taylor employing various techniques to ensure they dont predate the red grouse. There is currently a Hen Harrier roost on the moorlands of the estate which is rare as most estates adopt a policy of persecuting wild birds to protect the grouse moors.The hen harrier is one of Britain’s most endangered birds because of illegal persecution. England has upland habitat suitable for more than 300 breeding pairs of hen harriers but in 2013 there were none. The raptors take red grouse and conservationists accuse the grouse moor industry of killing hen harriers. But the hen harrier’s prospects are brightening. This year, 24 successful hen harrier nests in England fledged 84 chicks, the highest number since records began in 2002. Nineteen of those nests were on grouse moors.
© Richard Saker / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_132500452_EYE
Hen harriers’ friend: gamekeeping turns conservation in Yorkshire. Grouse moors are not known for being friendly places for birds of prey – but the Swinton estate has a fresh attitude
Mark Cunliffe-Lister, Swinton Estate owner inside the Druids’s plantation bird hide on the Swinton Estate, near Ripon in North Yorkshire. The Swinton Estate is procatively protecting wild Hen Harriers and encouraging the wild birds to breed and flourish on their estate, with Gamekeeper Gary Taylor employing various techniques to ensure they dont predate the red grouse. There is currently a Hen Harrier roost on the moorlands of the estate which is rare as most estates adopt a policy of persecuting wild birds to protect the grouse moors.The hen harrier is one of Britain’s most endangered birds because of illegal persecution. England has upland habitat suitable for more than 300 breeding pairs of hen harriers but in 2013 there were none. The raptors take red grouse and conservationists accuse the grouse moor industry of killing hen harriers. But the hen harrier’s prospects are brightening. This year, 24 successful hen harrier nests in England fledged 84 chicks, the highest number since records began in 2002. Nineteen of those nests were on grouse moors.
© Richard Saker / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_132500424_EYE
Hen harriers’ friend: gamekeeping turns conservation in Yorkshire. Grouse moors are not known for being friendly places for birds of prey – but the Swinton estate has a fresh attitude
Mark Cunliffe-Lister,Swinton Estate owner in the Druids’s plantation bird hide on the Swinton Estate, near Ripon in North Yorkshire. The Swinton Estate is procatively protecting wild Hen Harriers and encouraging the wild birds to breed and flourish on their estate, with Gamekeeper Gary Taylor employing various techniques to ensure they dont predate the red grouse. There is currently a Hen Harrier roost on the moorlands of the estate which is rare as most estates adopt a policy of persecuting wild birds to protect the grouse moors.The hen harrier is one of Britain’s most endangered birds because of illegal persecution. England has upland habitat suitable for more than 300 breeding pairs of hen harriers but in 2013 there were none. The raptors take red grouse and conservationists accuse the grouse moor industry of killing hen harriers. But the hen harrier’s prospects are brightening. This year, 24 successful hen harrier nests in England fledged 84 chicks, the highest number since records began in 2002. Nineteen of those nests were on grouse moors.
© Richard Saker / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_132500458_EYE
Hen harriers’ friend: gamekeeping turns conservation in Yorkshire. Grouse moors are not known for being friendly places for birds of prey – but the Swinton estate has a fresh attitude
Mark Cunliffe-Lister, Swinton Estate owner on the Druids’s plantation bird hide on the Swinton Estate, near Ripon in North Yorkshire. The Swinton Estate is procatively protecting wild Hen Harriers and encouraging the wild birds to breed and flourish on their estate, with Gamekeeper Gary Taylor employing various techniques to ensure they dont predate the red grouse. There is currently a Hen Harrier roost on the moorlands of the estate which is rare as most estates adopt a policy of persecuting wild birds to protect the grouse moors.The hen harrier is one of Britain’s most endangered birds because of illegal persecution. England has upland habitat suitable for more than 300 breeding pairs of hen harriers but in 2013 there were none. The raptors take red grouse and conservationists accuse the grouse moor industry of killing hen harriers. But the hen harrier’s prospects are brightening. This year, 24 successful hen harrier nests in England fledged 84 chicks, the highest number since records began in 2002. Nineteen of those nests were on grouse moors.
© Richard Saker / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_132500448_EYE
Hen harriers’ friend: gamekeeping turns conservation in Yorkshire. Grouse moors are not known for being friendly places for birds of prey – but the Swinton estate has a fresh attitude
Mark Cunliffe-Lister, Swinton Estate owner on the Druids’s plantation bird hide on the Swinton Estate, near Ripon in North Yorkshire. The Swinton Estate is procatively protecting wild Hen Harriers and encouraging the wild birds to breed and flourish on their estate, with Gamekeeper Gary Taylor employing various techniques to ensure they dont predate the red grouse. There is currently a Hen Harrier roost on the moorlands of the estate which is rare as most estates adopt a policy of persecuting wild birds to protect the grouse moors.The hen harrier is one of Britain’s most endangered birds because of illegal persecution. England has upland habitat suitable for more than 300 breeding pairs of hen harriers but in 2013 there were none. The raptors take red grouse and conservationists accuse the grouse moor industry of killing hen harriers. But the hen harrier’s prospects are brightening. This year, 24 successful hen harrier nests in England fledged 84 chicks, the highest number since records began in 2002. Nineteen of those nests were on grouse moors.
© Richard Saker / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_132500415_EYE
Hen harriers’ friend: gamekeeping turns conservation in Yorkshire. Grouse moors are not known for being friendly places for birds of prey – but the Swinton estate has a fresh attitude
Gavin Craggs and Stephen Murphy of Natural England peer out of the Druids’s plantation bird hide on the Swinton Estate, near Ripon in North Yorkshire. The Swinton Estate is procatively protecting wild Hen Harriers and encouraging the wild birds to breed and flourish on their estate, with Gamekeeper Gary Taylor employing various techniques to ensure they dont predate the red grouse. There is currently a Hen Harrier roost on the moorlands of the estate which is rare as most estates adopt a policy of persecuting wild birds to protect the grouse moors.The hen harrier is one of Britain’s most endangered birds because of illegal persecution. England has upland habitat suitable for more than 300 breeding pairs of hen harriers but in 2013 there were none. The raptors take red grouse and conservationists accuse the grouse moor industry of killing hen harriers. But the hen harrier’s prospects are brightening. This year, 24 successful hen harrier nests in England fledged 84 chicks, the highest number since records began in 2002. Nineteen of those nests were on grouse moors.
© Richard Saker / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_132500428_EYE
Hen harriers’ friend: gamekeeping turns conservation in Yorkshire. Grouse moors are not known for being friendly places for birds of prey – but the Swinton estate has a fresh attitude
Gavin Craggs & Stephen Murphy of Natural England don their binoucluars as they look for Hen Harriers in the Druids’s plantation bird hide on the Swinton Estate, near Ripon in North Yorkshire. The Swinton Estate is procatively protecting wild Hen Harriers and encouraging the wild birds to breed and flourish on their estate, with Gamekeeper Gary Taylor employing various techniques to ensure they dont predate the red grouse. There is currently a Hen Harrier roost on the moorlands of the estate which is rare as most estates adopt a policy of persecuting wild birds to protect the grouse moors.The hen harrier is one of Britain’s most endangered birds because of illegal persecution. England has upland habitat suitable for more than 300 breeding pairs of hen harriers but in 2013 there were none. The raptors take red grouse and conservationists accuse the grouse moor industry of killing hen harriers. But the hen harrier’s prospects are brightening. This year, 24 successful hen harrier nests in England fledged 84 chicks, the highest number since records began in 2002. Nineteen of those nests were on grouse moors.
© Richard Saker / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_132500420_EYE
Hen harriers’ friend: gamekeeping turns conservation in Yorkshire. Grouse moors are not known for being friendly places for birds of prey – but the Swinton estate has a fresh attitude
Gavin Craggs & Stephen Murphy (right) of Natural England on the look-out for Hen Harriers in the Druids’s plantation bird hide on the Swinton Estate, near Ripon in North Yorkshire. The Swinton Estate is procatively protecting wild Hen Harriers and encouraging the wild birds to breed and flourish on their estate, with Gamekeeper Gary Taylor employing various techniques to ensure they dont predate the red grouse. There is currently a Hen Harrier roost on the moorlands of the estate which is rare as most estates adopt a policy of persecuting wild birds to protect the grouse moors.The hen harrier is one of Britain’s most endangered birds because of illegal persecution. England has upland habitat suitable for more than 300 breeding pairs of hen harriers but in 2013 there were none. The raptors take red grouse and conservationists accuse the grouse moor industry of killing hen harriers. But the hen harrier’s prospects are brightening. This year, 24 successful hen harrier nests in England fledged 84 chicks, the highest number since records began in 2002. Nineteen of those nests were on grouse moors.
© Richard Saker / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_132500443_EYE
Hen harriers’ friend: gamekeeping turns conservation in Yorkshire. Grouse moors are not known for being friendly places for birds of prey – but the Swinton estate has a fresh attitude
Gavin Craggs & Stephen Murphy (right) of Natural England peer through binocular on the look out for Hen Harriers in the Druids’s plantation bird hide on the Swinton Estate, near Ripon in North Yorkshire. The Swinton Estate is procatively protecting wild Hen Harriers and encouraging the wild birds to breed and flourish on their estate, with Gamekeeper Gary Taylor employing various techniques to ensure they dont predate the red grouse. There is currently a Hen Harrier roost on the moorlands of the estate which is rare as most estates adopt a policy of persecuting wild birds to protect the grouse moors.The hen harrier is one of Britain’s most endangered birds because of illegal persecution. England has upland habitat suitable for more than 300 breeding pairs of hen harriers but in 2013 there were none. The raptors take red grouse and conservationists accuse the grouse moor industry of killing hen harriers. But the hen harrier’s prospects are brightening. This year, 24 successful hen harrier nests in England fledged 84 chicks, the highest number since records began in 2002. Nineteen of those nests were on grouse moors.
© Richard Saker / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_132500442_EYE
Hen harriers’ friend: gamekeeping turns conservation in Yorkshire. Grouse moors are not known for being friendly places for birds of prey – but the Swinton estate has a fresh attitude
Gamekeeper Gary Taylor holding his binoculars in the Druids’s plantation bird hide on the Swinton Estate, near Ripon in North Yorkshire. The Swinton Estate is procatively protecting wild Hen Harriers and encouraging the wild birds to breed and flourish on their estate, with Gamekeeper Gary Taylor employing various techniques to ensure they dont predate the red grouse. There is currently a Hen Harrier roost on the moorlands of the estate which is rare as most estates adopt a policy of persecuting wild birds to protect the grouse moors.The hen harrier is one of Britain’s most endangered birds because of illegal persecution. England has upland habitat suitable for more than 300 breeding pairs of hen harriers but in 2013 there were none. The raptors take red grouse and conservationists accuse the grouse moor industry of killing hen harriers. But the hen harrier’s prospects are brightening. This year, 24 successful hen harrier nests in England fledged 84 chicks, the highest number since records began in 2002. Nineteen of those nests were on grouse moors.
© Richard Saker / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_132500418_EYE
Hen harriers’ friend: gamekeeping turns conservation in Yorkshire. Grouse moors are not known for being friendly places for birds of prey – but the Swinton estate has a fresh attitude
Gamekeeper Gary Taylor on the look out for Hen Harriers in the Druids’s plantation bird hide on the Swinton Estate, near Ripon in North Yorkshire. The Swinton Estate is procatively protecting wild Hen Harriers and encouraging the wild birds to breed and flourish on their estate, with Gamekeeper Gary Taylor employing various techniques to ensure they dont predate the red grouse. There is currently a Hen Harrier roost on the moorlands of the estate which is rare as most estates adopt a policy of persecuting wild birds to protect the grouse moors.The hen harrier is one of Britain’s most endangered birds because of illegal persecution. England has upland habitat suitable for more than 300 breeding pairs of hen harriers but in 2013 there were none. The raptors take red grouse and conservationists accuse the grouse moor industry of killing hen harriers. But the hen harrier’s prospects are brightening. This year, 24 successful hen harrier nests in England fledged 84 chicks, the highest number since records began in 2002. Nineteen of those nests were on grouse moors.
© Richard Saker / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_132500416_EYE
Hen harriers’ friend: gamekeeping turns conservation in Yorkshire. Grouse moors are not known for being friendly places for birds of prey – but the Swinton estate has a fresh attitude
Gamekeeper Gary Taylor (right) and Stephen Murphy of Natural England peer through binoculars on the look out for Hen Harriers in the Druids’s plantation bird hide on the Swinton Estate, near Ripon in North Yorkshire. The Swinton Estate is procatively protecting wild Hen Harriers and encouraging the wild birds to breed and flourish on their estate, with Gamekeeper Gary Taylor employing various techniques to ensure they dont predate the red grouse. There is currently a Hen Harrier roost on the moorlands of the estate which is rare as most estates adopt a policy of persecuting wild birds to protect the grouse moors.The hen harrier is one of Britain’s most endangered birds because of illegal persecution. England has upland habitat suitable for more than 300 breeding pairs of hen harriers but in 2013 there were none. The raptors take red grouse and conservationists accuse the grouse moor industry of killing hen harriers. But the hen harrier’s prospects are brightening. This year, 24 successful hen harrier nests in England fledged 84 chicks, the highest number since records began in 2002. Nineteen of those nests were on grouse moors.
© Richard Saker / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_132500445_EYE
Hen harriers’ friend: gamekeeping turns conservation in Yorkshire. Grouse moors are not known for being friendly places for birds of prey – but the Swinton estate has a fresh attitude
Stephen Murphy of natural England on the Swinton Estate, near Ripon in North Yorkshire. The Swinton Estate is procatively protecting wild Hen Harriers and encouraging the wild birds to breed and flourish on their estate, with Gamekeeper Gary Taylor employing various techniques to ensure they dont predate the red grouse. There is currently a Hen Harrier roost on the moorlands of the estate which is rare as most estates adopt a policy of persecuting wild birds to protect the grouse moors.The hen harrier is one of Britain’s most endangered birds because of illegal persecution. England has upland habitat suitable for more than 300 breeding pairs of hen harriers but in 2013 there were none. The raptors take red grouse and conservationists accuse the grouse moor industry of killing hen harriers. But the hen harrier’s prospects are brightening. This year, 24 successful hen harrier nests in England fledged 84 chicks, the highest number since records began in 2002. Nineteen of those nests were on grouse moors.
© Richard Saker / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_132500421_EYE
Hen harriers’ friend: gamekeeping turns conservation in Yorkshire. Grouse moors are not known for being friendly places for birds of prey – but the Swinton estate has a fresh attitude
Stephen Murphy of natural England on the Swinton Estate, near Ripon in North Yorkshire. The Swinton Estate is procatively protecting wild Hen Harriers and encouraging the wild birds to breed and flourish on their estate, with Gamekeeper Gary Taylor employing various techniques to ensure they dont predate the red grouse. There is currently a Hen Harrier roost on the moorlands of the estate which is rare as most estates adopt a policy of persecuting wild birds to protect the grouse moors.The hen harrier is one of Britain’s most endangered birds because of illegal persecution. England has upland habitat suitable for more than 300 breeding pairs of hen harriers but in 2013 there were none. The raptors take red grouse and conservationists accuse the grouse moor industry of killing hen harriers. But the hen harrier’s prospects are brightening. This year, 24 successful hen harrier nests in England fledged 84 chicks, the highest number since records began in 2002. Nineteen of those nests were on grouse moors.
© Richard Saker / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_132500417_EYE
Hen harriers’ friend: gamekeeping turns conservation in Yorkshire. Grouse moors are not known for being friendly places for birds of prey – but the Swinton estate has a fresh attitude
Stephen Murphy of Natural England on the look out for Hen Harriers on the Swinton Estate, near Ripon in North Yorkshire. The Swinton Estate is procatively protecting wild Hen Harriers and encouraging the wild birds to breed and flourish on their estate, with Gamekeeper Gary Taylor employing various techniques to ensure they dont predate the red grouse. There is currently a Hen Harrier roost on the moorlands of the estate which is rare as most estates adopt a policy of persecuting wild birds to protect the grouse moors.The hen harrier is one of Britain’s most endangered birds because of illegal persecution. England has upland habitat suitable for more than 300 breeding pairs of hen harriers but in 2013 there were none. The raptors take red grouse and conservationists accuse the grouse moor industry of killing hen harriers. But the hen harrier’s prospects are brightening. This year, 24 successful hen harrier nests in England fledged 84 chicks, the highest number since records began in 2002. Nineteen of those nests were on grouse moors.
© Richard Saker / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_132500426_EYE
Hen harriers’ friend: gamekeeping turns conservation in Yorkshire. Grouse moors are not known for being friendly places for birds of prey – but the Swinton estate has a fresh attitude
Stephen Murphy of Natural England on the look out for Hen Harriers on the Swinton Estate, near Ripon in North Yorkshire. The Swinton Estate is procatively protecting wild Hen Harriers and encouraging the wild birds to breed and flourish on their estate, with Gamekeeper Gary Taylor employing various techniques to ensure they dont predate the red grouse. There is currently a Hen Harrier roost on the moorlands of the estate which is rare as most estates adopt a policy of persecuting wild birds to protect the grouse moors.The hen harrier is one of Britain’s most endangered birds because of illegal persecution. England has upland habitat suitable for more than 300 breeding pairs of hen harriers but in 2013 there were none. The raptors take red grouse and conservationists accuse the grouse moor industry of killing hen harriers. But the hen harrier’s prospects are brightening. This year, 24 successful hen harrier nests in England fledged 84 chicks, the highest number since records began in 2002. Nineteen of those nests were on grouse moors.
© Richard Saker / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_132500450_EYE
Hen harriers’ friend: gamekeeping turns conservation in Yorkshire. Grouse moors are not known for being friendly places for birds of prey – but the Swinton estate has a fresh attitude
The moorlands of the Swinton Estate, near Ripon in North Yorkshire. The Swinton Estate is procatively protecting wild Hen Harriers and encouraging the wild birds to breed and flourish on their estate, with Gamekeeper Gary Taylor employing various techniques to ensure they dont predate the red grouse. There is currently a Hen Harrier roost on the moorlands of the estate which is rare as most estates adopt a policy of persecuting wild birds to protect the grouse moors.The hen harrier is one of Britain’s most endangered birds because of illegal persecution. England has upland habitat suitable for more than 300 breeding pairs of hen harriers but in 2013 there were none. The raptors take red grouse and conservationists accuse the grouse moor industry of killing hen harriers. But the hen harrier’s prospects are brightening. This year, 24 successful hen harrier nests in England fledged 84 chicks, the highest number since records began in 2002. Nineteen of those nests were on grouse moors.
© Richard Saker / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_132500438_EYE
Hen harriers’ friend: gamekeeping turns conservation in Yorkshire. Grouse moors are not known for being friendly places for birds of prey – but the Swinton estate has a fresh attitude
Gavin Craggs of Natural England on the look out for Hen Harriers in the Druids’s plantation bird hide on the Swinton Estate, near Ripon in North Yorkshire. The Swinton Estate is procatively protecting wild Hen Harriers and encouraging the wild birds to breed and flourish on their estate, with Gamekeeper Gary Taylor employing various techniques to ensure they dont predate the red grouse. There is currently a Hen Harrier roost on the moorlands of the estate which is rare as most estates adopt a policy of persecuting wild birds to protect the grouse moors.The hen harrier is one of Britain’s most endangered birds because of illegal persecution. England has upland habitat suitable for more than 300 breeding pairs of hen harriers but in 2013 there were none. The raptors take red grouse and conservationists accuse the grouse moor industry of killing hen harriers. But the hen harrier’s prospects are brightening. This year, 24 successful hen harrier nests in England fledged 84 chicks, the highest number since records began in 2002. Nineteen of those nests were on grouse moors.
© Richard Saker / 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_132500423_EYE
Hen harriers’ friend: gamekeeping turns conservation in Yorkshire. Grouse moors are not known for being friendly places for birds of prey – but the Swinton estate has a fresh attitude
Gamekeeper Gary Taylor(left) and Stephen Murphy of Natural England on the look out for Hen Harriers on the Swinton Estate, near Ripon in North Yorkshire. The Swinton Estate is procatively protecting wild Hen Harriers and encouraging the wild birds to breed and flourish on their estate, with Gamekeeper Gary Taylor employing various techniques to ensure they dont predate the red grouse. There is currently a Hen Harrier roost on the moorlands of the estate which is rare as most estates adopt a policy of persecuting wild birds to protect the grouse moors.The hen harrier is one of Britain’s most endangered birds because of illegal persecution. England has upland habitat suitable for more than 300 breeding pairs of hen harriers but in 2013 there were none. The raptors take red grouse and conservationists accuse the grouse moor industry of killing hen harriers. But the hen harrier’s prospects are brightening. This year, 24 successful hen harrier nests in England fledged 84 chicks, the highest number since records began in 2002. Nineteen of those nests were on grouse moors.
© Richard Saker / 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. -
