Video

This short video compilation shows the abundance of wildlife found on a thriving Yorkshire Dales Grouse Moor, including red grouse, lapwing, oystercatcher, curlew, black headed gull, pheasant and sheep. Plenty of insects around too.

Hot spotting is the process of pouring a huge amount of water onto smouldering ground fires - often peat soils that have been ignited by slow burning fine fuels very close to the ground.

Ever wondered what it's like on a moorland fire? It's hot, smokey, noisy, scary, dehydrating, energy zapping and sometimes dangerous.

This video taken by a gamekeeper shows the difference between wildfires and controlled burns on moorland.

This video, taken by a gamekeeper, features a number of lapwing nests and chicks hatching.

Caught on a trail camera, a Lesser Black-backed Gull spotted the Curlew nest and took the eggs.

A devastating wildfire burned 100 acres on Easter Sunday - controlled burning helped contain it. Those who are against burning may want to read this.

This short video and its soundtrack needs no words. Listen to these comparisons and make up your own mind which moor has the most wildlife.

The bird nesting season is upon us and so at this time of year our moor keepers enter a phase of extra vigilance.

We are witnessing a huge increase in adult heather beetle at the moment which doesn’t bode well for the health of our moorland areas.

This video, courtesy of Yorkshire Dales Moorland Group, shows that our managed uplands are where the nation's stronghold of waders thrive.

Can you imagine a nature reserve where thousands of rare waders come to breed? A place that is beautiful to the eye, rich in wildlife and ev

The golden plover (Pluvialis apricaria) is a regular breeding bird on our managed moorlands. They require areas of very short vegetation to

Thank you to the Nidderdale Moorland Group for sharing this short video and the accompanying words