Thermal Foxing

Roy's out for an evening on the foxes. It's his first evening out for a while, as his birds have been keeping him at home - and we get to meet them, too. Once in the field, no fox is safe. Roy has thermal imaging equipment to spot them.

For more about Pulsar thermal imagers, visit http://www.thomasjacks.co.uk

This film was first shown in Fieldsports Britain episode 399. To watch the whole show go to http://Fcha.nl/fieldsportsbritain399

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Why shoot foxes?
The British red fox is widespread across the whole of mainland Britain and Ireland. The best estimate of the current British fox population is 240,000 adults in spring, to which a production of 425,000 cubs is added annually. The fox has no natural predator and for the population to remain stable, 425,000 foxes must therefore die each year.
Fox numbers need to be managed and controlled to prevent the predation of lambs, piglets reared outdoors, free range and domestic poultry. Foxes can also have a significant impact on vulnerable species of ground nesting birds such as black grouse, partridge, lapwing and curlew (Bealey, Green, Robson, Taylor & Winspear, 1999).
In order to protect such species while they are breeding, conservators and gamekeepers aim to control fox numbers, particularly from late winter to early summer. Foxes are also controlled around pheasant and partridge rearing and release pens in late summer and autumn. Overall, the direct cost to UK agriculture from fox predation has been estimated at £12 million annually (UK Government figures)

Видео Thermal Foxing канала Fieldsports Channel