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  • Niel Pearson, gamekeeper holding a jackdaw which he has caught in a larsen trap in Upper Nidderdale, North Yorkshire, UK. One of the gamekeepers main winter activities is to keep vermin such as jackdaws in control.
    204-07_1.jpg
  • Gamekeeper Ronnie Grigor and his dogs Jasper and Max at Fala estate, Midlothian, Scotland. Fala estate supplies game such as roe deer, hares, rabbits and wood pigeons to local restaurants.
    46-02_1_1.jpg
  • Portrait of gamekeeper Ronnie Grigor and his dogs Jasper and Max at Fala estate, Midlothian, Scotland. Fala estate supplies game such as roe deer (venison), hares, rabbits and wood pigeons to local restaurants.
    45-02_1_1.jpg
  • Portrait of gamekeeper Ronnie Grigor holding a hare and wood pigeions at Fala estate, Midlothian, Scotland. Fala estate supplies game such as roe deer (venison), hares, rabbits and wood pigeons to local restaurants.
    44-10_1_1.jpg
  • Using a peat cutter, gamekeeper Don Herd turfs the shooting butts where the 'guns' stand on a grouse shooting day, Upper Nidderdale, North Yorkshire, UK
    Nidd 70-12_1.jpg
  • Gamekeeper Ronnie Grigor walking with his dogs Jasper and Max in Fala estate, Midlothian, Scotland. Fala estate supplies game such as roe deer (venison), hares, rabbits and wood pigeons to local restaurants.
    45-09_1_1.jpg
  • Gamekeeper Ronnie Grigor holding a hare at Fala estate, Midlothian, Scotland. Fala estate supplies game such as roe deer, hares, rabbits and wood pigeons to local restaurants.
    44-06_1_1.jpg
  • The back of gamekeeper Don Herd as he looks towards Ruscoe Farm in the snow, Upper Nidderdale, North Yorkshire, UK
    Nidd 23-11_1.jpg
  • Gamekeeper Bruce Watson heather burning on the Moors in Nidderdale AONB, North Yorkshire, UK. Heather is burnt to regenerate it, the more patches there are on the moor the better it is, producing more habitat for the grouse, and that has a knock on effect for the wader population as well.
    Nidd 2-4_1.jpg
  • Portrait of gamekeeper Ronnie Grigor and his dogs Jasper and Max in Moor Road Wood, Fala estate, Midlothian, Scotland. Fala estate supplies game such as roe deer (venison), hares, rabbits and wood pigeons to local restaurants.
    46-05_1_1.jpg
  • Gamekeeper Ronnie Grigor's dog with a wood pigeon in his mouth on Fala Estate in Scotland. Fala estate supplies game such as roe deer (venison), hares, rabbits and wood pigeons to local restaurants.
    45-12_1_1.jpg
  • A gamekeeper takes a grouse from the dogs mouth at a grouse shoot in Upper Nidderdale, North Yorkshire, UK
    Nidd 96-3_1.jpg
  • Gamekeeper Niel Pearson takes a rest from lifting turf from the moor for turfing shooting butts for the Middlesmoor grouse shoot, Upper Nidderdale, North Yorkshire, UK
    Nidd 67-15_1.jpg
  • Using a peat cutter, gamekeeper Don Herd turfs the shooting butts where the 'guns' stand on a grouse shooting day, Upper Nidderdale, North Yorkshire, UK
    Nidd 70-13_1.jpg
  • Gamekeeper Ronnie Grigor holding wood pigeions at Fala estate, Midlothian, Scotland. Fala estate supplies game such as roe deer (venison), hares, rabbits and wood pigeons to local restaurants.
    42-12_1_1.jpg
  • Don Herd, gamekeeper at Middlesmoor Estate holds a dead grouse in his hand after a shoot, Upper Nidderdale, North Yorkshire, UK
    Nidd 76-18_1.jpg
  • A gamekeeper wearing traditional clothing and holding a red flag works as a flanker on a grouse shoot on Spaunton Moor, North York Moors, North Yorkshire, UK
    A 6312_1.jpg
  • A gamekeeper on the Bransdale estate uses a beater to put out the fire after heather burning on the North York Moors, Bransdale, North Yorkshire, UK. Heather is burnt to regenerate it, the more patches there are on the moor the better it is, producing more habitat for the grouse, and that has a knock on effect for the wader population as well.
    36-12_1.jpg
  • A vermin trap with a stoat caught in it by the gamekeeper, Newby Hall estate and gardens, Ripon, North Yorkshire, UK
    15-07_1.jpg
  • Gamekeeper, Charlie Woof, puts out the fire with water after heather burning, Bransdale, North York Moors, North Yorkshire, UK.  Heather is burnt to regenerate it, the more patches there are on the moor the better it is, producing more habitat for the grouse, and that has a knock on effect for the wader population as well.
    Bran 35-12_1.jpg
  • A vermin trap set in a tree by the gamekeeper, Newby Hall estate and gardens, Ripon, North Yorkshire, UK
    23-04_1.jpg
  • Gamekeeper, Charlie Woof, puts out the fire with water after heather burning, Bransdale shooting estate, North York Moors, North Yorkshire, UK.  Heather is burnt to regenerate it, the more patches there are on the moor the better it is, producing more habitat for the grouse, and that has a knock on effect for the wader population as well.
    Bran 34-02_1.jpg
  • Charlie Woof, a gamekeeper on the Bransdale estate uses a beater to put out the fire after heather burning on the North York Moors, Bransdale, North Yorkshire, UK. Heather is burnt to regenerate it, the more patches there are on the moor the better it is, producing more habitat for the grouse, and that has a knock on effect for the wader population as well.
    34-09_1.jpg
  • A gamekeeper moving a turf removed from the moor by a small digger to make a grouse shooting butt, Bransdale, North York Moors, North Yorkshire, UK
    17-05_1.jpg
  • Jimmy Pilcher, gamekeeper holds a stoat caught in a trap at Newby Hall estate and gardens, Ripon, North Yorkshire, UK
    23-10_1.jpg
  • Gamekeeper Ronnie Grigor's game larder (chiller) at Fala Estate in Scotland. Fala estate supplies game such as roe deer (venison), hares, rabbits and wood pigeons to local restaurants.
    43-03_1_1.jpg
  • A gamekeeper dragging a turf removed from the moor to make a new grouse shooting butt, Bransdale, North York Moors, North Yorkshire, UK
    19-08_1.jpg
  • A gamekeeper holds 3 grouse in his hand on a grouse shoot, Bransdale, North York Moors National Park, North Yorkshire, UK
    38-08_1.jpg
  • Gamekeeper uses a hand beater to put out the fire whilst heather burning, Bransdale shooting estate, North York Moors, North Yorkshire, UK. Heather is burnt to regenerate it, the more patches there are on a moor the better it is, producing more habitat for the grouse, and that has a knock on effect for the wader population as well.
    Bran 36-10_1.jpg
  • A gamekeeper hangs a grouse in a temporary game larder at a shoot in Nidderdale, North Yorkshire, UK
    Nidd 115-5_1.jpg
  • A gamekeeper wearing traditional clothing and holding a red flag works as a flanker on a grouse shoot on Spaunton Moor, North York Moors, North Yorkshire, UK
    A 6306_1.jpg
  • Gamekeeper, Charlie Woof, lights the dry heather moorland for burning, Bransdale shooting estate, North York Moors, UK. Heather is burnt to regenerate it - the more patches there are on a moor the better it is, producing more habitat for the grouse, and that has a knock on effect for the wader population.
    Bran 37-04_1.jpg
  • Gamekeepers Niel Pearson and Don Herd lift turf from the moor to turf shooting butts for the Middlesmoor grouse shoot, Upper Nidderdale, North Yorkshire, UK
    Nidd 67-16_1.jpg
  • Two gamekeepers turfing a new grouse shooting butt on Bransdale Moor, North York Moors, North Yorkshire, UK
    17-04_1.jpg
  • A flanker standing on the Moor and waiting during a grouse shoot in Upper Nidderdale, North Yorkshire, UK. The flankers job is to drive the grouse using a flag back towards the 'guns' who are waiting in the shooting butts.
    Nidd 117-10_1.jpg
  • A labrador holding a grouse in its mouth on a grouse shoot, Bransdale, North York Moors, North Yorkshire, UK
    40-05_1.jpg
  • A 'gun' and his loader waiting in a shooting butt on a grouse shoot, Bransdale Moor, North York Moors, North Yorkshire, UK
    40-02_1.jpg
  • A flanker waiting on the Moor with his dog during a grouse shoot in Upper Nidderdale, North Yorkshire, UK. The flankers job is to drive the grouse back with a flag towards the 'guns' who are waiting in the shooting butts.
    Nidd 117-11_1.jpg
  • Beater with his dog on a grouse shoot, Bransdale, North York Moors, North Yorkshire, UK. Beaters use flags to drive the grouse towards the guns, who stand in shooting butts.
    38-02_1.jpg
  • A woman cycles past the gamekeepers house at the entrance of the privately-owned de Merode Castle, on 25th March, in Everberg, Belgium. The gamekeepers house lies alongside the cobbled Princes Lane Prinsendreef in Everberg and was built around 1770. The house was more familiar as the New Hostel Nieuwe herbergh. This house was rented. Art historians described it as an 18th-century house in provincial regency style. In the end of the 19th century the house became the gamekeepers house of de Merode Castle. The latter is the owner of the house as well. The gamekeepers house is known in Everberg as the previous house of Jef van Vinus or Jozef Meersman, who was the actual gamekeeper. <br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
on 25th March, in Everberg, Belgium.
    everberg_landscape-08-25-03-2017.jpg
  • Chef Tom Kitchin prepares one of gamekeeper Ronnie Gregor's rabbits from Fala Estate in the kitchen of The Kitchin restaurant, Leith, Edinburgh. Tom and Michaela Kitchin opened their restaurant, The Kitchin on Edinburgh's Leith waterfront in 2006. The Kitchin presents modern British seasonal cuisine influenced by French cooking techniques and an appreciation of the best quality ingredients available from Scotland's natural larder.
    47-03_1_1.jpg
  • Chef Tom Kitchin prepares one of gamekeeper Ronnie Gregor's rabbits from Fala Estate in the kitchen of The Kitchin restaurant, Leith, Edinburgh.
    50-02_1_1.jpg
  • An aerial view of heather burning on the North York Moors, United Kingdom on 11th November 2017. Heather is burnt during the winter months by gamekeepers to help regenerate it. The more patches there are on the moor the better it is, producing more habitat for the grouse, and that has a knock on effect for the wader population as well
    DJI_0042cc_1_1.jpg
  • An aerial view of heather burning on the North York Moors, United Kingdom on 11th November 2017. Heather is burnt during the winter months by gamekeepers to help regenerate it. The more patches there are on the moor the better it is, producing more habitat for the grouse, and that has a knock on effect for the wader population as well
    DJI_0035cc_1_1.jpg
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