Image Ref MA/1
A wet scrape- vegetation diversification on the moorland
©Moorland Association
/D.Tomlinson
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Image Ref MA/2
Grouse, Nest and Eggs Burnt by Wild Fire
©Moorland Association
/Geoff Eyre
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Image Ref MA/3
Eroded Track Surface
©Moorland Association
/Dinsdale Moorland Services
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Image Ref MA/4
Eroded track Surface 2
©Moorland Association
/Dinsdale Moorland Services
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Image Ref MA/5
Blood sampling grouse for louping ill
©Moorland Association
/D. Tomlinson
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Image Ref MA/6
Bracken spraying
©Moorland Association
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Image Ref MA/7
Burnt sheep following uncontrolled summer fires
©Moorland Association
/Geoff Eyre
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Image Ref MA/8
Damage caused by illegal 4x4s
©Moorland Association
/Brian Shepherd
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Image Ref MA/9
Enjoying access on the moors
©Moorland Association
/Brian Shepherd
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Image Ref MA/10
Fire Hazard Sign
©Moorland Association
/Brian Shepherd
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Image Ref MA/11
Fire-fighters ready for burning demonstration
©Moorland Association
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Image Ref MA/12
Heather Burning
©Moorland Association
/Brian Shepherd
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Image Ref MA/13
Heather Burning
©Moorland Association
/Brian Shepherd
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Image Ref MA/14
Helicopter helping to dampen the flames
©Moorland Association
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Image Ref MA/15
Keeper Heather Burning
©Moorland Association
/David Mason
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Image Ref MA/16
Larsen Trap
©Moorland Association
/Brian Shepherd
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Image Ref MA/17
Matt Dinsdale reseeding a moor
©Moorland Association
/Charlie Hedley
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Image Ref MA/18
Grouse grit
©Moorland Association
/Brian Shepherd
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Image Ref MA/19
Grit put out for grouse
©Moorland Association
/David Mason
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Image Ref MA/20
Misuse of open access by mountain bikers in the Peak District
©Moorland Association
/Geoff Eyre
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Image Ref MA/21
New Fences for grazing management
©Moorland Association
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Image Ref MA/22
No Dogs sign
©Moorland Association
/Brian Shepherd
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Image Ref MA/23
Un-managed heather (RHS) poses greater fire risk
©Moorland Association
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Image Ref MA/24
Open access does not mean use for parascending
©Moorland Association
/Geoff Eyre
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Image Ref MA/25
Predator control at Snilesworth
©Moorland Association
/Kippa Matthews
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Image Ref MA/26
Open day
©Moorland Association
/Kippa Matthews
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Image Ref MA/27
Crow control, a larsen trap
©Moorland Association
/Brian Shepherd
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Image Ref MA/28
Heather regenerates after winter burning
©Moorland Association
/Brian Shepherd
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Image Ref MA/29
Remains of a grouse after being attacked by a predator
©Moorland Association
/Brian Shepherd
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Image Ref MA/30
Keeper Setting a Fenn trap
©Moorland Association
/Kippa Matthews
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Image Ref MA/31
Fencing off Over Grazed Areas Results in Regeneration of Heather
©Moorland Association
/G. Thompson
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Image Ref MA/32
Dry stone walls - essential for sheep management
©Moorland Association
/Nigel Tissington
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Image Ref MA/33
Wing tagging a Red Grouse after dosing with wormer
©Moorland Association
/Brian Shepherd
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Image Ref MA/34
Controlled Heather Burning (beating out)
©Moorland Association
/George Thompson
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Image Ref MA/35
Heather cutting by tractor
©Moorland Association
/Game Conservancy Trust
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Image Ref MA/36
Bracken Control ATV Three metre boom
©Moorland Association
/George Thompson
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Image Ref MA/37
Heather re-seeding by helicopter (in flight)
©Moorland Association
/Martin Vallance
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Image Ref MA/38
Aerial Bracken control
©Moorland Association
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Image Ref MA/39
Burnt Heather
©Moorland Association
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Image Ref MA/40
Dogs on leads
©Moorland Association
/George Thompson
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Image Ref MA/41
Follow-up bracken spraying
©Moorland Association
/George Thompson
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Image Ref MA/42
Quad bike and sheepdogs on the moor
©Moorland Association
/Neville Turner
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Image Ref MA/43
The management of red grouse and sheep go hand in hand.
©Moorland Association
/Nigel Tissington
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Image Ref MA/44
Gamekeeper Malcolm Horn demonstrates the dual purpose equipment which can be used to assist in managing controlled winter burns, as well as helping tackle uncontrolled summer fires due the vehicle's ability to access all areas.
©Moorland Association
/Nigel Tissington
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Image Ref MA/45
Catherine Gray, from the Peak Birds Project shows walker Pauline Cowe, of Sheffield, one of the shooting butts on the Broomhead Estate
©Moorland Association
/Nigel Tissington
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Head Keeper of the Broomhead Estate David Beaumont
©Moorland Association
/Nigel Tissington
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Image Ref MA/47
Head Keeper David Beaumont shows Annette Briggs, of Sheffield, the best location to place a trap to catch predators.
©Moorland Association
/Nigel Tissington
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Image Ref MA/48
"Hunting for Ratty", visitors to Yadd Moss grouse moor hunt for evidence of the newly established water vole colony in ponds created by Moorland Association members.
©Moorland Association
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Image Ref MA/49
Visitors Meg Rogers (on the left) and John Almond discussing the benefits of year round grouse moor management for a host of wildlife with Moorland Association member Alan Kitching and Mat Jeffrey the gamekeeper. Standing at a grouse butt.
©Moorland Association
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Image Ref MA/50
Spauntoon Moor photo - Pictured Megan (eight) and Freya Hill (five) meet Erica the Golden Eagle held by head gamekeeper George Thompson at Spaunton Moorland Open Day organised by the Moorland Association.
©Moorland Association
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Image Ref MA/51
Example of bracken spraying
©Moorland Association
/Roderick Robinson
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Image Ref MA/52
Spraying on Barmoors
©Moorland Association
/Roderick Robinson
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Image Ref MA/53
Spraying on Barmoors
©Moorland Association
/Roderick Robinson
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Image Ref MA/54
Before bracken control
©Moorland Association
/Roderick Robinson
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Image Ref MA/55
18 years of effort
©Moorland Association
/Roderick Robinson
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Image Ref MA/56
George Winn Darley bracken spraying
©Moorland Association
/Roderick Robinson
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Image Ref MA/57
Bracken encroachment on to the open moor
©Moorland Association
/Roderick Robinson
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Image Ref MA/58
The beekeeper and the gamekeeper, the guardians of the heather moorland
©Moorland Association
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