Pesquisando por: "Using tricycles or 'Penny Farthing' while shooting birds." - Fotoarena - Agência de fotojornalismo

2G8X06N Man taking picture of birds on his smartphone. Person holding mobile phone,touching the screen,man using device outdoors.Stay in touch

2B3632R Dunsop Bridge, Clitheroe, Lancashire. 4th March 2020. Red grouse cocks fighting for territory on the moors above Dunsop Bridge, Clitheroe, Lancashire, United Kingdom. Red Grouse are monogamous and strongly territorial, using vocal and visual signals while competing for good territories, important for better breeding success. Credit: John Eveson/Alamy Live News

2JBEWGP Wildlife photography professional photographer man taking pictures with slr camera equipment of birds and animals in nature. Hiker hiking on travel

BKFDE5 Used shot gun cartridges using in game shooting

RCB1HK Hawking (falconry) in Medieval times with other using a crossbow and a dog

BD0NN7 Duck hunter using a duck call. Duck hunting at dawn on a hilltop south east of Minot, North Dakota, USA

ANJ0KB Bird Photographers at Venice Rookery, South Venice, Florida, North America, USA

2WDWG73 Dead bird and slingshot used to hunt it

2FRJBFT Thai man uses a slingshot to hunt birds

2WMRHNP Isometric young man using a professional camera. A man photographs a lake with birds

2CNWR9G . The birds of Ohio; a complete scientific and popular description of the 320 species of birds found in the state . iving! On the otherhand I shall never recall without a surge of shame another bird just off shorewho was only to have been frightened. I was in full view, and brought upthe shot-gun without attempt at concealment. The bird never flinched. Sheerbutchery! How is one to tell an ingenu from an old-timer? I have donewith Loon shooting. Under water the Loon moves with great rapidity, using its wings to assistits progress. It is thus able easily to overtake a fish, which it transfixes b

2CNPKTD . The birds of Ohio; a complete scientific and popular description of the 320 species of birds found in the state . n the otherhand I shall never recall without a surge of shame another bird just off shorewho was onlv to have been frightened. I was in full view, and brought upthe shot-gun without attempt at concealment. The l)ird never flinched. Sheerbutchery! How is one to tell an ingenu from an iild-timer? I luue donewith Loon shooting. Under water the Loon moves with great rapidity, using its wings to assistits progress. It is thus able easily to overtake a fish, which it transfixes bya str

2CNEE78 . Bird lore . hunting came upon a small lake into which the fowlwere flocking in great numbers. Using their repeating guns and acting by apraerranged signal they Hushed the game, emptied their guns and gathered 107killed, not counting the wounded and missing. The birds were mainly Mallards. The Mallard 43 These recent instances will serve to show the danger that now menacesAmerican wild fowl by reason of the vast and increasing number of hunters andthe improvements in ammunition and firearms. If spring shooting, market hunting, cold storage and theThe Remedy breaking up of the breeding grounds

2AWK4EM British sport past and present . 4M.. GROUSE SHOOTING total the late Sir Frederick Milbank contributed 728 in theeight drives : he was using three guns and had tAvo loaders.These bags were eclipsed in 1893 by Mr. R. H. RimingtonWilson and his party, nine guns, on Broomhead moor nearSheffield, on 20th August 1893, when 2648 birds were shot:and this total was beaten by Mr. Rimington Wilson and hisparty, nine guns, on 24th August 1894, when the bag totalled2748 grouse. On 28th August 1872, Lord Walsingham, shoot-ing alone on Blubberhouse Moor, killed 842 birds in sixteendrives, using four guns (t

2AJ53B4 Fifty-Third Annual Report of the Commissioners of Fisheries and Game for the Year Ending November 30, 1918 . not find it con-venient to do much other hunting. They are operated at con-siderable expense, and must be maintained for long periodswhen no geese are flying. A census of the shooting stands in Massachusetts made forthe year 1917 (the latest complete figures available) showed 67stands, using a total of 2,093 decoy ducks and 1,793 decoygeese. Data on the birds killed could be secured from only51 of the stands, and gave the following results: 3,495 ducksand 726 geese. It should be mention

2AGBRTM . Breeder and sportsman. FISHING Tackle STRAIGHT RUNS ^r* At S. F. Trap Shooting Association May 2 2—33—84—26 TAUGHN, - - 72 Straight! FEFDXKR, - 62 Also IoDgest straight ran and first monies at live birds. 538 MARKET STREETS. F The Worlds Greatest Shooting Record FRED GILBERT, of Spirit Lake, la., since Jan. 1,1902, has shot in competition at 5765 Targets, breaking 5532 or 95.9 per cent, using a PARKER GUN XT . vAT U! SH0T AT BROKE PER CEXT ^atch^z Miss 400 396 99 F°l ?°£g?V-Ia 300 296 98.6 Lakefield, Minn 205 >03 99 Sioux City la 360 351 a7 Dubuque, Ia 360 .351 q7 5 THE OLD RELIA

RHK1D0 . Bird dogs in sport and conservation. Bird dogs; Dogs. YEATTER: BIRD DOGS IN SPORT AND CONSERVATION 7 found to have higher crippHng losses than average or veteran hunters, owing partly to such causes as shooting at birds that were out of range and using too small or too large shot. Nevertheless, the losses of even veteran hunters were reduced by more than 40 per cent by the use of retrieving dogs. The true retriever breeds, such as the Chesapeake, Labra- dor, Golden, and the water spaniels, w^ere developed primarily as waterfowl retrievers, but today many of these dogs are being used on uplan

RH7FWY . Breeder and sportsman. Horses. June 2, 1900] tijc Qxettosv rntit Qvoxteman. 840 Referee Robertson announced time at 9:30 A. M., and Scorer 8* ovem called Oito Feudoer op to the thirty-one yard alat, Feudner killed, using two barrels and kept Dp his good work until the entire unbroken string of twenty -five was scored by him. Geo. H. T. Jackson followed along closely, losing his eighteenth bird, a towering incomer.which, badly hit with both barrels, dropped out of bounds on the roof of the shooting pavilion. W. H. Williamson was next up with twenty-three birds, losing his last out of bounds.

RG44AC . California fish and game. Fisheries -- California; Game and game-birds -- California; Fishes -- California; Animal Population Groups; Pêches; Gibier; Poissons. FORTY-FIRST BIENNIAL RKl'ORT COOPERimVE Himm km. Figure 1. Cooperative hunting areas provide shooting for the unattached huntt-r hunters. Nearly all hunters expressed wishes for cooperative Imiitiiii: areas. Table 1 lists the areas with tlie aiiioiiiit ol' land ()|)fii to limit in;:, mid it shows the number of hunters using these areas, tlieir success and the reaction to this type of hunting. One of the most impressive ])()iiits of th

RG44AB . California fish and game. Fisheries -- California; Game and game-birds -- California; Fishes -- California; Animal Population Groups; PÃªches; Gibier; Poissons. FORTY-FIRST BIENNIAL REPORT 25 COOPERITIVE! nimm mu i m^r-i^ H '^^K ^ I ii 4>v â Hv> *Â«.^^Â« 1. Figure 1. Cooperative hunting areas provide shooting for the unattached hunter hunters. Nearly all hunters expressed wishes for cooperative hunting areas. Table 1 lists the areas with the amount of land open to hunting, and it shows the number of hunters using these areas, their success and the reaction to this type of hunting. One

REDWH2 . The complete American and Canadian sportsman's encyclopedia of valuable instruction. Camping; Fishing; Hunting. a birds are deceived into approaching, and even settling- amongst what appears to be a cozy and safe retreat or feedingi grounds; not realizing the fraud until the sportsman has thinned their ranks, by quick and deadly shooting. These are now considered as a mo?t important part of the duck hunter's outfit, and are made in infinite variety of forms; so deceptive in appearance as to often get shot at by the sportsmen who are using them, who at times can barely distinguish them from t

A4BXJH Bird Protection high visibility orange plastic netting to avoid avian injuries. 04-Mar-2007

A4BXHX High visibility orange plastic netting designed to reduce the number of fence line bird strikes. XPL 4628-435