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Delimbing trees Stock Photos and Images
RMKK40JY–Man working in protective safety clothing, climbing a tree and performing aerial chainsaw work, delimbing, pruning, sectioning the tree, Wales, UK
RF2FNJPP7–Aylesbury Vale, Buckinghamshire, UK. 14th May, 2021. A huge pile of trees put through a wood chipper by HS2. HS2 have destroyed a large part of the ancient woodland at Jones Hill Wood. Local residents and environmentalists are furious that Natural England granted a licence to HS2 to fell trees during the bird nesting season. Rare barbastelle bats also roost in the woods and their habitat has been destroyed. The controversial High Speed 2 rail link from London to Birmingham is carving an ugly scar across the Chilterns which is an AONB. Credit: Maureen McLean/Alamy
RMD5TM03–A harvester, a special logging vehichle for felling, delimbing and bucking trees, cuts down a spruce during the timber harvest by the Saxon State Forestry Service in the Unger forest district near Neustadt, Germany, 26 November 2012. Around 1.5 hectares and 10 percent of the area of the forest district will be thinned according to plan. Almost 80,000 cubic meters of wood with a val
RM2EDN87R–28.04.2020, Doebrichau, Brandenburg, Germany - Harvester picks up a log in a forest for delimbing.. 00S200428D167CAROEX.JPG [MODEL RELEASE: NO, PROPER
RM2FMYRCA–Aylesbury Vale, UK. 12th May, 2021. HS2 tree fellers were felling a large number of mature beech trees in the ancient woodland today despite the licence granted to HS2 from Natural England allegedly having expired. Rare Barbastelle bats are known to roost in the woods. HS2 are destroying 108 ancient woodlands for the High Speed 2 Rail. Credit: Maureen McLean/Alamy Live News
RF2FNJPNN–Aylesbury Vale, Buckinghamshire, UK. 14th May, 2021. HS2 have destroyed a large part of the ancient woodland at Jones Hill Wood. Local residents and environmentalists are furious that Natural England granted a licence to HS2 to fell trees during the bird nesting season. Rare barbastelle bats also roost in the woods and their habitat has been destroyed. The controversial High Speed 2 rail link from London to Birmingham is carving an ugly scar across the Chilterns which is an AONB. Credit: Maureen McLean/Alamy
RMKK40HX–Man working in protective safety clothing, climbing a tree and performing aerial chainsaw work, delimbing, pruning, sectioning the tree, Wales, UK
RMD5TM01–A harvester, a special logging vehichle for felling, delimbing and bucking trees, cuts down a spruce during the timber harvest by the Saxon State Forestry Service in the Unger forest district near Neustadt, Germany, 26 November 2012. Around 1.5 hectares and 10 percent of the area of the forest district will be thinned according to plan. Almost 80,000 cubic meters of wood with a val
RM2EDN882–28.04.2020, Doebrichau, Brandenburg, Germany - Harvester picks up a log in a forest for delimbing.. 00S200428D171CAROEX.JPG [MODEL RELEASE: NO, PROPER
RF2FNJPN4–Aylesbury Vale, Buckinghamshire, UK. 14th May, 2021. HS2 have destroyed a large part of the ancient woodland at Jones Hill Wood. Local residents and environmentalists are furious that Natural England granted a licence to HS2 to fell trees during the bird nesting season. Rare barbastelle bats also roost in the woods and their habitat has been destroyed. The controversial High Speed 2 rail link from London to Birmingham is carving an ugly scar across the Chilterns which is an AONB. Credit: Maureen McLean/Alamy
RMKK40J6–Man working in protective safety clothing, climbing a tree and performing aerial chainsaw work, delimbing, pruning, sectioning the tree, Wales, UK
RMM1GP1F–Man working in protective safety clothing, climbing a tree and performing aerial chainsaw work, delimbing, pruning, sectioning the tree, Wales, UK
RMD5TM04–A harvester, a special logging vehichle for felling, delimbing and bucking trees, cuts down a spruce during the timber harvest by the Saxon State Forestry Service in the Unger forest district near Neustadt, Germany, 26 November 2012. Around 1.5 hectares and 10 percent of the area of the forest district will be thinned according to plan. Almost 80,000 cubic meters of wood with a val
RM2EDN884–28.04.2020, Doebrichau, Brandenburg, Germany - Harvester picks up a tree trunk in a forest for delimbing.. 00S200428D173CAROEX.JPG [MODEL RELEASE: NO,
RF2FNJPK2–Aylesbury Vale, Buckinghamshire, UK. 14th May, 2021. HS2 have destroyed a large part of the ancient woodland at Jones Hill Wood. Local residents and environmentalists are furious that Natural England granted a licence to HS2 to fell trees during the bird nesting season. Rare barbastelle bats also roost in the woods and their habitat has been destroyed. The controversial High Speed 2 rail link from London to Birmingham is carving an ugly scar across the Chilterns which is an AONB. Credit: Maureen McLean/Alamy
RMM1GP2F–Man working in protective safety clothing, climbing a tree and performing aerial chainsaw work, delimbing, pruning, sectioning the tree, Wales, UK
RMD5TKYX–A harvester, a special logging vehichle for felling, delimbing and bucking trees, cuts down a spruce during the timber harvest by the Saxon State Forestry Service in the Unger forest district near Neustadt, Germany, 26 November 2012. Around 1.5 hectares and 10 percent of the area of the forest district will be thinned according to plan. Almost 80,000 cubic meters of wood with a val
RM2BYMH77–28.04.2020, Doebrichau, Brandenburg, Germany - Harvester in a pine forest delimbing a tree trunk. 00S200428D368CAROEX.JPG [MODEL RELEASE: NO, PROPERTY
RF2FNJPHC–Aylesbury Vale, Buckinghamshire, UK. 14th May, 2021. HS2 have destroyed a large part of the ancient woodland at Jones Hill Wood. Part of the HS2 mitigation is to scoop out the woodland floor and dump it onto a nearby field together with tree limbs from trees they have felled. This process that they call 'translocation' cannot possibly mitigate for the loss of an ancient woodland. The controversial High Speed 2 rail link from London to Birmingham is already vastly over budget. Credit: Maureen McLean/Alamy
RMM1GP35–Man working in protective safety clothing, climbing a tree and performing aerial chainsaw work, delimbing, pruning, sectioning the tree, Wales, UK
RMD5TKXN–A harvester, a special logging vehichle for felling, delimbing and bucking trees, cuts down a spruce during the timber harvest by the Saxon State Forestry Service in the Unger forest district near Neustadt, Germany, 26 November 2012. Around 1.5 hectares and 10 percent of the area of the forest district will be thinned according to plan. Almost 80,000 cubic meters of wood with a val
RM2BYMH5E–28.04.2020, Doebrichau, Brandenburg, Germany - Harvester in a pine forest delimbing a tree trunk. 00S200428D379CAROEX.JPG [MODEL RELEASE: NO, PROPERTY
RF2FNJPJ2–Aylesbury Vale, Buckinghamshire, UK. 14th May, 2021. HS2 have destroyed a large part of the ancient woodland at Jones Hill Wood. Part of the HS2 mitigation is to scoop out the woodland floor and dump it onto a nearby field together with tree limbs from trees they have felled. This process that they call 'translocation' cannot possibly mitigate for the loss of an ancient woodland. The controversial High Speed 2 rail link from London to Birmingham is already vastly over budget. Credit: Maureen McLean/Alamy
RMM1GP22–Man working in protective safety clothing, climbing a tree and performing aerial chainsaw work, delimbing, pruning, sectioning the tree, Wales, UK
RMD5TM02–A harvester, a special logging vehichle for felling, delimbing and bucking trees, cuts down a spruce during the timber harvest by the Saxon State Forestry Service in the Unger forest district near Neustadt, Germany, 26 November 2012. Around 1.5 hectares and 10 percent of the area of the forest district will be thinned according to plan. Almost 80,000 cubic meters of wood with a val
RM2BYMH60–28.04.2020, Doebrichau, Brandenburg, Germany - Harvester in a pine forest delimbing a tree trunk. 00S200428D385CAROEX.JPG [MODEL RELEASE: NO, PROPERTY
RF2FNJPEW–Aylesbury Vale, Buckinghamshire, UK. 14th May, 2021. HS2 have destroyed a large part of the ancient woodland at Jones Hill Wood. Part of the HS2 mitigation is to scoop out the woodland floor and dump it onto a nearby field together with tree limbs from trees they have felled. This process that they call 'translocation' cannot possibly mitigate for the loss of an ancient woodland. The controversial High Speed 2 rail link from London to Birmingham is already vastly over budget. Credit: Maureen McLean/Alamy
RMM1GP0A–Man working in protective safety clothing, climbing a tree and performing aerial chainsaw work, delimbing, pruning, sectioning the tree, Wales, UK
RMD5TKYW–A harvester, a special logging vehichle for felling, delimbing and bucking trees, cuts down a spruce during the timber harvest by the Saxon State Forestry Service in the Unger forest district near Neustadt, Germany, 26 November 2012. Around 1.5 hectares and 10 percent of the area of the forest district will be thinned according to plan. Almost 80,000 cubic meters of wood with a val
RM2BYMH4N–28.04.2020, Doebrichau, Brandenburg, Germany - Harvester in a pine forest delimbing a tree trunk. 00S200428D383CAROEX.JPG [MODEL RELEASE: NO, PROPERTY
RF2FNJPFD–Aylesbury Vale, Buckinghamshire, UK. 14th May, 2021. HS2 have destroyed a large part of the ancient woodland at Jones Hill Wood. Part of the HS2 mitigation is to scoop out the woodland floor and dump it onto a nearby field together with tree limbs from trees they have felled. This process that they call 'translocation' cannot possibly mitigate for the loss of an ancient woodland. The controversial High Speed 2 rail link from London to Birmingham is already vastly over budget. Credit: Maureen McLean/Alamy
RMM1GP11–Man working in protective safety clothing, climbing a tree and performing aerial chainsaw work, delimbing, pruning, sectioning the tree, Wales, UK
RMD5TM00–A harvester, a special logging vehichle for felling, delimbing and bucking trees, cuts down a spruce during the timber harvest by the Saxon State Forestry Service in the Unger forest district near Neustadt, Germany, 26 November 2012. Around 1.5 hectares and 10 percent of the area of the forest district will be thinned according to plan. Almost 80,000 cubic meters of wood with a val
RM2EDN87G–28.04.2020, Doebrichau, Brandenburg, Germany - Harvester picking up a log in a forest for limbing.. 00S200428D155CAROEX.JPG [MODEL RELEASE: NO, PROPER
RF2FNJPWH–Aylesbury Vale, Buckinghamshire, UK. 14th May, 2021. HS2 have destroyed a large part of the ancient woodland at Jones Hill Wood. Local residents and environmentalists are furious that Natural England granted a licence to HS2 to fell trees during the bird nesting season. Rare barbastelle bats also roost in the woods and much of their habitat has been destroyed by HS2. The controversial High Speed 2 rail link from London to Birmingham is carving an ugly scar across the Chilterns which is an AONB. Credit: Maureen McLean/Alamy
RMD5TKYY–A harvester, a special logging vehichle for felling, delimbing and bucking trees, cuts down a spruce during the timber harvest by the Saxon State Forestry Service in the Unger forest district near Neustadt, Germany, 26 November 2012. Around 1.5 hectares and 10 percent of the area of the forest district will be thinned according to plan. Almost 80,000 cubic meters of wood with a val
RM2BYMH5W–28.04.2020, Doebrichau, Brandenburg, Germany - Tree trunk is cut by the working head of a harvester. 00S200428D367CAROEX.JPG [MODEL RELEASE: NO, PROPE
RF2FNJR07–Aylesbury Vale, Buckinghamshire, UK. 14th May, 2021. HS2 have destroyed a large part of the ancient woodland at Jones Hill Wood. Local residents and environmentalists are furious that Natural England granted a licence to HS2 to fell trees during the bird nesting season. Rare barbastelle bats also roost in the woods and much of their habitat has been destroyed by HS2. The controversial High Speed 2 rail link from London to Birmingham is carving an ugly scar across the Chilterns which is an AONB. Credit: Maureen McLean/Alamy
RMD5TM05–A harvester, a special logging vehichle for felling, delimbing and bucking trees, cuts down a spruce during the timber harvest by the Saxon State Forestry Service in the Unger forest district near Neustadt, Germany, 26 November 2012. Around 1.5 hectares and 10 percent of the area of the forest district will be thinned according to plan. Almost 80,000 cubic meters of wood with a val
RM2EDN87H–28.04.2020, Doebrichau, Brandenburg, Germany - Tree trunk being cut by the working head of a harvester.. 00S200428D159CAROEX.JPG [MODEL RELEASE: NO, P
RF2FNJPGX–Aylesbury Vale, Buckinghamshire, UK. 14th May, 2021. HS2 have destroyed a large part of the ancient woodland at Jones Hill Wood. Part of the HS2 mitigation is to scoop out the woodland floor and dump it onto a nearby field together with tree limbs from trees they have felled. This process that they call 'translocation' cannot possibly mitigate for the loss of an ancient woodland. The controversial High Speed 2 rail link from London to Birmingham is already vastly over budget. Credit: Maureen McLean/Alamy
RMD5TKXK–A harvester, a special logging vehichle for felling, delimbing and bucking trees, cuts down a spruce during the timber harvest by the Saxon State Forestry Service in the Unger forest district near Neustadt, Germany, 26 November 2012. Around 1.5 hectares and 10 percent of the area of the forest district will be thinned according to plan. Almost 80,000 cubic meters of wood with a val
RF2FNJPYF–Aylesbury Vale, Buckinghamshire, UK. 14th May, 2021. HS2 have destroyed a large part of the ancient woodland at Jones Hill Wood. Local residents and environmentalists are furious that Natural England granted a licence to HS2 to fell trees during the bird nesting season. Rare barbastelle bats also roost in the woods and much of their habitat has been destroyed by HS2. The controversial High Speed 2 rail link from London to Birmingham is carving an ugly scar across the Chilterns which is an AONB. Credit: Maureen McLean/Alamy
RM2FM98BK–Aylesbury Vale, Buckinghamshire, UK. 7th May, 2021. HS2 were again felling beech trees today in the ancient woodland of Jones Hill Wood despite it being the bird nesting season and that rare Barbastelle bats are known to roost in the woods. The woods are said to have inspired local author Roald Dahl to write the popular children's novel, The Fantastic Mr Fox. The High Speed Rail 2 from London to Birmingham is carving a huge scar across the Chilterns. Credit: Maureen McLean/Alamy Live News
RM2FM98BG–Aylesbury Vale, Buckinghamshire, UK. 7th May, 2021. HS2 were again felling beech trees today in the ancient woodland of Jones Hill Wood despite it being the bird nesting season and that rare Barbastelle bats are known to roost in the woods. The woods are said to have inspired local author Roald Dahl to write the popular children's novel, The Fantastic Mr Fox. The High Speed Rail 2 from London to Birmingham is carving a huge scar across the Chilterns. Credit: Maureen McLean/Alamy Live News
RM2FM98EY–Aylesbury Vale, Buckinghamshire, UK. 7th May, 2021. HS2 were again felling beech trees today in the ancient woodland of Jones Hill Wood despite it being the bird nesting season and that rare Barbastelle bats are known to roost in the woods. The woods are said to have inspired local author Roald Dahl to write the popular children's novel, The Fantastic Mr Fox. The High Speed Rail 2 from London to Birmingham is carving a huge scar across the Chilterns. Credit: Maureen McLean/Alamy Live News
RM2FM98GA–Aylesbury Vale, Buckinghamshire, UK. 7th May, 2021. HS2 were again felling beech trees today in the ancient woodland of Jones Hill Wood despite it being the bird nesting season and that rare Barbastelle bats are known to roost in the woods. The woods are said to have inspired local author Roald Dahl to write the popular children's novel, The Fantastic Mr Fox. The High Speed Rail 2 from London to Birmingham is carving a huge scar across the Chilterns. Credit: Maureen McLean/Alamy Live News
RM2FM98NR–Aylesbury Vale, Buckinghamshire, UK. 7th May, 2021. HS2 were again felling beech trees today in the ancient woodland of Jones Hill Wood despite it being the bird nesting season and that rare Barbastelle bats are known to roost in the woods. The woods are said to have inspired local author Roald Dahl to write the popular children's novel, The Fantastic Mr Fox. The High Speed Rail 2 from London to Birmingham is carving a huge scar across the Chilterns. Credit: Maureen McLean/Alamy Live News
RM2FM98C3–Aylesbury Vale, Buckinghamshire, UK. 7th May, 2021. HS2 were again felling beech trees today in the ancient woodland of Jones Hill Wood despite it being the bird nesting season and that rare Barbastelle bats are known to roost in the woods. The woods are said to have inspired local author Roald Dahl to write the popular children's novel, The Fantastic Mr Fox. The High Speed Rail 2 from London to Birmingham is carving a huge scar across the Chilterns. Credit: Maureen McLean/Alamy Live News
RM2FM98ER–Aylesbury Vale, Buckinghamshire, UK. 7th May, 2021. HS2 were again felling beech trees today in the ancient woodland of Jones Hill Wood despite it being the bird nesting season and that rare Barbastelle bats are known to roost in the woods. The woods are said to have inspired local author Roald Dahl to write the popular children's novel, The Fantastic Mr Fox. The High Speed Rail 2 from London to Birmingham is carving a huge scar across the Chilterns. Credit: Maureen McLean/Alamy Live News
RM2FM98MM–Aylesbury Vale, Buckinghamshire, UK. 7th May, 2021. HS2 were again felling beech trees today in the ancient woodland of Jones Hill Wood despite it being the bird nesting season and that rare Barbastelle bats are known to roost in the woods. The woods are said to have inspired local author Roald Dahl to write the popular children's novel, The Fantastic Mr Fox. The High Speed Rail 2 from London to Birmingham is carving a huge scar across the Chilterns. Credit: Maureen McLean/Alamy Live News
RM2FM98T2–Aylesbury Vale, Buckinghamshire, UK. 7th May, 2021. HS2 were again felling beech trees today in the ancient woodland of Jones Hill Wood despite it being the bird nesting season and that rare Barbastelle bats are known to roost in the woods. The woods are said to have inspired local author Roald Dahl to write the popular children's novel, The Fantastic Mr Fox. The High Speed Rail 2 from London to Birmingham is carving a huge scar across the Chilterns. Credit: Maureen McLean/Alamy Live News
RM2FM98BY–Aylesbury Vale, Buckinghamshire, UK. 7th May, 2021. HS2 were again felling beech trees today in the ancient woodland of Jones Hill Wood despite it being the bird nesting season and that rare Barbastelle bats are known to roost in the woods. The woods are said to have inspired local author Roald Dahl to write the popular children's novel, The Fantastic Mr Fox. The High Speed Rail 2 from London to Birmingham is carving a huge scar across the Chilterns. Credit: Maureen McLean/Alamy Live News
RM2FM98G8–Aylesbury Vale, Buckinghamshire, UK. 7th May, 2021. HS2 were again felling beech trees today in the ancient woodland of Jones Hill Wood despite it being the bird nesting season and that rare Barbastelle bats are known to roost in the woods. The woods are said to have inspired local author Roald Dahl to write the popular children's novel, The Fantastic Mr Fox. The High Speed Rail 2 from London to Birmingham is carving a huge scar across the Chilterns. Credit: Maureen McLean/Alamy Live News
RM2FM98RX–Aylesbury Vale, Buckinghamshire, UK. 7th May, 2021. HS2 were again felling beech trees today in the ancient woodland of Jones Hill Wood despite it being the bird nesting season and that rare Barbastelle bats are known to roost in the woods. The woods are said to have inspired local author Roald Dahl to write the popular children's novel, The Fantastic Mr Fox. The High Speed Rail 2 from London to Birmingham is carving a huge scar across the Chilterns. Credit: Maureen McLean/Alamy Live News
RF2FNJPW0–Aylesbury Vale, Buckinghamshire, UK. 14th May, 2021. Bored HS2 Security Guards paid to sit in the woods. HS2 have destroyed a large part of the ancient woodland at Jones Hill Wood. Local residents and environmentalists are furious that Natural England granted a licence to HS2 to fell trees during the bird nesting season. Rare barbastelle bats also roost in the woods and their habitat has been destroyed. The controversial High Speed 2 rail link from London to Birmingham is carving an ugly scar across the Chilterns which is an AONB. Credit: Maureen McLean/Alamy
RF2FNJPRF–Aylesbury Vale, Buckinghamshire, UK. 14th May, 2021. Bored HS2 Security Guards paid to sit in the woods. HS2 have destroyed a large part of the ancient woodland at Jones Hill Wood. Local residents and environmentalists are furious that Natural England granted a licence to HS2 to fell trees during the bird nesting season. Rare barbastelle bats also roost in the woods and their habitat has been destroyed. The controversial High Speed 2 rail link from London to Birmingham is carving an ugly scar across the Chilterns which is an AONB. Credit: Maureen McLean/Alamy
RF2FNJPTE–Aylesbury Vale, Buckinghamshire, UK. 14th May, 2021. Bored HS2 Security Guards paid to sit in the woods. HS2 have destroyed a large part of the ancient woodland at Jones Hill Wood. Local residents and environmentalists are furious that Natural England granted a licence to HS2 to fell trees during the bird nesting season. Rare barbastelle bats also roost in the woods and their habitat has been destroyed. The controversial High Speed 2 rail link from London to Birmingham is carving an ugly scar across the Chilterns which is an AONB. Credit: Maureen McLean/Alamy
RM2FMYRDR–Aylesbury Vale, UK. 12th May, 2021. HS2 have wrapped cling film around some of the trees they are felling possibly to keep bats from returning to their roosts. HS2 tree fellers were felling a large number of mature beech trees in the ancient woodland today despite the licence granted to HS2 from Natural England allegedly having expired. Rare Barbastelle bats are known to roost in the woods. HS2 are destroying 108 ancient woodlands for the High Speed 2 Rail. Credit: Maureen McLean/Alamy Live News
RM2FMYRC3–Aylesbury Vale, UK. 12th May, 2021. HS2 have wrapped cling film around some of the trees they are felling possibly to keep bats from returning to their roosts. HS2 tree fellers were felling a large number of mature beech trees in the ancient woodland today despite the licence granted to HS2 from Natural England allegedly having expired. Rare Barbastelle bats are known to roost in the woods. HS2 are destroying 108 ancient woodlands for the High Speed 2 Rail. Credit: Maureen McLean/Alamy Live News
RM2FMYRHN–Aylesbury Vale, UK. 12th May, 2021. As each day passes the skyline of beautiful beech trees is destroyed by HS2. HS2 tree fellers were felling a large number of mature beech trees in the ancient woodland today despite the licence granted to HS2 from Natural England allegedly having expired. Rare Barbastelle bats are known to roost in the woods. HS2 are destroying 693 wildlife sites and 108 ancient woodlands for the controversial High Speed 2 Rail. Credit: Maureen McLean/Alamy Live News
RM2FM98DJ–Aylesbury Vale, Buckinghamshire, UK. 7th May, 2021. Tree limbs and trees turned into woodchippings by HS2. HS2 were again felling beech trees today in the ancient woodland of Jones Hill Wood despite it being the bird nesting season and that rare Barbastelle bats are known to roost in the woods. The woods are said to have inspired local author Roald Dahl to write the popular children's novel, The Fantastic Mr Fox. The High Speed Rail 2 from London to Birmingham is carving a huge scar across the Chilterns. Credit: Maureen McLean/Alamy Live News
RF2FNJPJC–Aylesbury Vale, Buckinghamshire, UK. 14th May, 2021. HS2 have put up a few bat boxes as part of their mitigation, however, they are are near to a haul road used by loud HGVs. HS2 have destroyed a large part of the ancient woodland at Jones Hill Wood. Local residents and environmentalists are furious that Natural England granted a licence to HS2 to fell trees during the bird nesting season. Rare barbastelle bats also roost in the woods and their habitat has been destroyed. The controversial High Speed 2 rail link from London to Birmingham is carving an ugly scar across the Chilterns which is an
RM2FMYRBY–Aylesbury Vale, UK. 12th May, 2021. An anti HS2 protester covertly entered the heavily guarded HS2 compound at Jones Hill Wood today and occupied HS2 machinery to delay HS2 work. Thames Valley Police climbers removed the peaceful protester later this afternoon and arrested the young man. Meanwhile HS2 tree fellers were felling a large number of mature beech trees in the ancient woodland today despite the licence granted to HS2 from Natural England allegedly having expired. Rare Barbastelle bats are known to roost in the woods. Credit: Maureen McLean/Alamy Live News
RM2FMYR97–Aylesbury Vale, UK. 12th May, 2021. An anti HS2 protester covertly entered the heavily guarded HS2 compound at Jones Hill Wood today and occupied HS2 machinery to delay HS2 work. Thames Valley Police climbers removed the peaceful protester later this afternoon and arrested the young man. Meanwhile HS2 tree fellers were felling a large number of mature beech trees in the ancient woodland today despite the licence granted to HS2 from Natural England allegedly having expired. Rare Barbastelle bats are known to roost in the woods. Credit: Maureen McLean/Alamy Live News
RM2FMYRAF–Aylesbury Vale, UK. 12th May, 2021. An anti HS2 protester covertly entered the heavily guarded HS2 compound at Jones Hill Wood today and occupied HS2 machinery to delay HS2 work. Thames Valley Police climbers removed the peaceful protester later this afternoon and arrested the young man. Meanwhile HS2 tree fellers were felling a large number of mature beech trees in the ancient woodland today despite the licence granted to HS2 from Natural England allegedly having expired. Rare Barbastelle bats are known to roost in the woods. Credit: Maureen McLean/Alamy Live News
RM2FMYREG–Aylesbury Vale, UK. 12th May, 2021. An anti HS2 protester covertly entered the heavily guarded HS2 compound at Jones Hill Wood today and occupied HS2 machinery to delay HS2 work. Thames Valley Police climbers removed the peaceful protester later this afternoon and arrested the young man. Meanwhile HS2 tree fellers were felling a large number of mature beech trees in the ancient woodland today despite the licence granted to HS2 from Natural England allegedly having expired. Rare Barbastelle bats are known to roost in the woods. Credit: Maureen McLean/Alamy Live News
Search Results for Delimbing trees Stock Photos and Images (200)
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