Videos tagged with Gamekeeping

This video documents a driven game day at The Garth in Wales, focusing on the experience of shooting partridge and pheasant in challenging weather conditions, including heavy fog and rain. The participants, including the host and his friend DC, discuss the camaraderie, the challenges of shooting in low visibility, and the appreciation for gamekeepers and beaters. The content highlights the enjoyment of the sport despite the adverse weather, emphasizing the social aspect and the celebration of the season's end.

This video details a classic driven game shoot at Forthampton, focusing on pheasant and partridge. It explores the history and evolution of driven shooting in Britain, from its European influences and early forms to the impact of breech-loading firearms and modern commercial shooting. The experience highlights the social aspect of game shooting, the importance of camaraderie, and the practicalities of shooting in varied weather conditions, emphasizing that traditional methods and well-executed drives offer significant enjoyment.

This guide details the principles of wild game management and the practice of driven bird shooting, emphasizing habitat creation, predator control, and conservation. It highlights the differences between wild and reared game birds and stresses the ethical considerations and stewardship involved in traditional field sports. The content is presented with high authority, drawing on deep knowledge of land management and game bird behavior.

This episode of The Gun Review tests three semi-automatic shotguns: the Browning Maxus 2, Ege Arms 350, and Mossberg 940 Pro Field, in realistic hunting scenarios. The challenges included enduring cold water for wildfowling and performing conservation tasks under simulated pressure. The hosts evaluate reliability, shootability, and overall value, with the Browning Maxus 2 ultimately impressing with its performance and features.

This video documents the National Gamekeepers Organisation's (NGO) Golden Pheasant Shoot, a competitive clay shooting event held annually in the UK. The event emphasizes camaraderie and offers a challenging course with various clay targets, including sporting clays, clay snooker, and a long shot competition. Cartridges are included in the entry fee, with Hull Cartridge Comp X 21 gram fiber wads being used, noted for their low recoil and effectiveness. The event is described as good value and a unique experience for gamekeepers and countryside enthusiasts.

This video is Part 3 of the 'Year of the Gamekeeper' series, focusing on various gamekeeping activities. The content includes foxing (hunting foxes), checking on a rearing field, controlling feral pigeons, and inspecting a pheasant pen. It appears to be a practical demonstration of gamekeeping tasks, likely involving firearms for pest control and potentially hunting. The description also promotes channel membership, merchandise, and social media platforms.

This video, titled 'Is Conservation Too Cruel?', is the second documentary produced for The National Gamekeepers Organisation (NGO). It explores themes related to conservation and its potential ethical implications, as suggested by the title. The description highlights the partnership with the NGO and encourages viewers to support both the NGO's new YouTube channel and the creators' channel through memberships and merchandise. It also provides links to the creators' podcast, social media profiles, and a specific Instagram account for one of the presenters, Jonny Carter.

This YouTube video, "For Peat Sake: Saving The UK Biggest Carbon Store," is made possible by The National Gamekeepers Organisation. It highlights an effort to preserve a significant carbon store in the UK, with support from the organization and the TGS Outdoors channel. The video encourages viewers to become channel members, purchase merchandise, and subscribe for more content. It also promotes a podcast and the channel's presence on Instagram and Facebook, and specifically mentions Jonny Carter's Instagram for shooting-related content.

This video follows gamekeepers Matt and Dave through early March, detailing their essential tasks. It covers managing pheasant pens, pest control operations targeting rats and foxes, and habitat management through game covers and wild bird mixes. The segment also touches on egg production for game birds and the importance of creating realistic nesting environments.

This video explores the practice of pheasant release in the UK, examining its impact on game shooting accessibility and wildlife conservation. It features insights from gamekeepers and researchers, discussing the benefits of well-managed shoots for biodiversity, the arguments against current practices, and potential regulatory approaches. The consensus suggests that proper gamekeeping and habitat management are crucial for positive outcomes, emphasizing self-regulation and best practices over heavy-handed government intervention.

This video explores the complex topic of grouse shooting and its impact on upland ecosystems in Britain. It features insights from gamekeepers, ecologists, and shooting enthusiasts, highlighting the role of managed heather moorlands in biodiversity, fire prevention, and the rural economy. The content emphasizes that while grouse shooting is often criticized, its associated land management practices can be beneficial for wildlife when conducted sustainably.