Englisch Cocker Spaniel hält Wildvogel; raues Schießen auf Coverdale Moors, Yorkshire Dales, Gundog hält geschossen Birkhühner im Mund während Grouse Shooting auf dem glorreichen Twelfth, offizielle Eröffnung der British Game Season, auf der Coverdale Mouse Moors. Das Datum selbst ist traditionell; die derzeitige Gesetzgebung, die es festschreibt, ist das Game Act 1831. Der Rothuhn ist der schnellste Vogel der Erde und schafft mit nur wenigen Flügelschlägen eine atemberaubende 80 mph, ist einzigartig in Großbritannien und lebt auf den Heidemooren Nordenglands und Schottlands und auf den North Yorkshire Moors UK

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Bildanbieter:

MediaWorldImages / Alamy Stock Foto

Bild-ID:

E62GHH

Dateigröße:

22,8 MB (1,8 MB Komprimierter Download)

Freigaben (Releases):

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Format:

3456 x 2304 px | 29,3 x 19,5 cm | 11,5 x 7,7 inches | 300dpi

Aufnahmedatum:

12. August 2014

Ort:

Coverdale, North Yorkshire, UK

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Dieses Bild kann kleinere Mängel aufweisen, da es sich um ein historisches Bild oder ein Reportagebild handel

The Glorious Twelfth is a term used usually to refer to 12 August, the start of the shooting season for Red Grouse (Lagopus lagopus scotica), Great Britain and Northern Ireland. This is one of the busiest days in the shooting season, with large amounts of game being shot. The date itself is traditional, the current legislation enshrining it is the Game Act 1831 (and in Northern Ireland, the Wildlife (Northern Ireland) Order 1985). The red grouse is fastest bird on earth and manages a staggering 80 mph in just a few beats of the wing. This lovely bird may, however, may want to think about a no-fly zone for a few weeks as August 12th, aka the Glorious 12th, is the official opening of the British Game season, with the red grouse, a much prized ‘bag’ for the hunting-shooting-fishing brigade. The red grouse is unique to Great Britain and lives out on the heather moorlands of Northern England and Scotland and on the North Yorkshire Moors alone, the hunt for little bird contributes an astounding £50 million to the local economy: from the hunters who fill up their Range Rovers at local garages, stay in hotels and lodges, eat in restaurants, to the jobs created for beaters, loaders and gamekeepers, not an amount to be sniffed at. Shooting the prized bird on the Glorious 12th, according to William Langley in The Telegraph, can cost you up to £50, 000 for the day’s shoot with this season’s typical party of eight guns, accommodation, commissions, tips, ammunition and refreshments. Little Whernside is immediately adjacent to Great Whernside and overlooks Coverdale to the west and the wild moorland reservoirs of Angram and Scar House at the head of Upper Nidderdale to the east. Located in the Yorkshire Dales National Park, Coverdale is an offshoot of the larger and better known Wensleydale. The dale runs east for twelve miles (19km) from it's head high in the moors to where the River Cover merges with the River Ure below the village of Middleham.

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