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  • GHOST TRAIN Haunting pictures show what is left of Scotland’s best theme park where one worker tragically died<br />
<br />
THESE haunting photographs show the abandoned setting of what was once Scotland’s best theme park.<br />
<br />
Loudoun Castle Theme Park, Ayrshire, now sits silent after one of its workers tragically died on site. mages captured show the rides and attractions that were once frequented by excited thrill-seekers looking deserted and neglected.<br />
<br />
Roller-coasters, which would have once been eagerly queued for by adrenaline junkies, are also shown now being left behind to rot. The theme park closed back in September 2010 after its owners, Bembom, announced it was no longer economically viable to keep it up and running. The photos were snapped by Abandoned Scotland, are an urban exploration group who are dedicated to photographing Scotland’s forgotten landmarks.<br />
<br />
This isn’t the first time a once vibrant theme park has been snapped looking desolate.<br />
The park now sits silent after one of its workers tragically died on site<br />
©Abandoned Scotland/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Scotland_Abandoned_theme_park_...jpg
  • GHOST TRAIN Haunting pictures show what is left of Scotland’s best theme park where one worker tragically died<br />
<br />
THESE haunting photographs show the abandoned setting of what was once Scotland’s best theme park.<br />
<br />
Loudoun Castle Theme Park, Ayrshire, now sits silent after one of its workers tragically died on site. mages captured show the rides and attractions that were once frequented by excited thrill-seekers looking deserted and neglected.<br />
<br />
Roller-coasters, which would have once been eagerly queued for by adrenaline junkies, are also shown now being left behind to rot. The theme park closed back in September 2010 after its owners, Bembom, announced it was no longer economically viable to keep it up and running. The photos were snapped by Abandoned Scotland, are an urban exploration group who are dedicated to photographing Scotland’s forgotten landmarks.<br />
<br />
This isn’t the first time a once vibrant theme park has been snapped looking desolate.<br />
The park now sits silent after one of its workers tragically died on site<br />
©Abandoned Scotland/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Scotland_Abandoned_theme_park_...jpg
  • GHOST TRAIN Haunting pictures show what is left of Scotland’s best theme park where one worker tragically died<br />
<br />
THESE haunting photographs show the abandoned setting of what was once Scotland’s best theme park.<br />
<br />
Loudoun Castle Theme Park, Ayrshire, now sits silent after one of its workers tragically died on site. mages captured show the rides and attractions that were once frequented by excited thrill-seekers looking deserted and neglected.<br />
<br />
Roller-coasters, which would have once been eagerly queued for by adrenaline junkies, are also shown now being left behind to rot. The theme park closed back in September 2010 after its owners, Bembom, announced it was no longer economically viable to keep it up and running. The photos were snapped by Abandoned Scotland, are an urban exploration group who are dedicated to photographing Scotland’s forgotten landmarks.<br />
<br />
This isn’t the first time a once vibrant theme park has been snapped looking desolate.<br />
The park now sits silent after one of its workers tragically died on site<br />
©Abandoned Scotland/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Scotland_Abandoned_theme_park_...jpg
  • GHOST TRAIN Haunting pictures show what is left of Scotland’s best theme park where one worker tragically died<br />
<br />
THESE haunting photographs show the abandoned setting of what was once Scotland’s best theme park.<br />
<br />
Loudoun Castle Theme Park, Ayrshire, now sits silent after one of its workers tragically died on site. mages captured show the rides and attractions that were once frequented by excited thrill-seekers looking deserted and neglected.<br />
<br />
Roller-coasters, which would have once been eagerly queued for by adrenaline junkies, are also shown now being left behind to rot. The theme park closed back in September 2010 after its owners, Bembom, announced it was no longer economically viable to keep it up and running. The photos were snapped by Abandoned Scotland, are an urban exploration group who are dedicated to photographing Scotland’s forgotten landmarks.<br />
<br />
This isn’t the first time a once vibrant theme park has been snapped looking desolate.<br />
The park now sits silent after one of its workers tragically died on site<br />
©Abandoned Scotland/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Scotland_Abandoned_theme_park_...jpg
  • GHOST TRAIN Haunting pictures show what is left of Scotland’s best theme park where one worker tragically died<br />
<br />
THESE haunting photographs show the abandoned setting of what was once Scotland’s best theme park.<br />
<br />
Loudoun Castle Theme Park, Ayrshire, now sits silent after one of its workers tragically died on site. mages captured show the rides and attractions that were once frequented by excited thrill-seekers looking deserted and neglected.<br />
<br />
Roller-coasters, which would have once been eagerly queued for by adrenaline junkies, are also shown now being left behind to rot. The theme park closed back in September 2010 after its owners, Bembom, announced it was no longer economically viable to keep it up and running. The photos were snapped by Abandoned Scotland, are an urban exploration group who are dedicated to photographing Scotland’s forgotten landmarks.<br />
<br />
This isn’t the first time a once vibrant theme park has been snapped looking desolate.<br />
The park now sits silent after one of its workers tragically died on site<br />
©Abandoned Scotland/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Scotland_Abandoned_theme_park_...jpg
  • GHOST TRAIN Haunting pictures show what is left of Scotland’s best theme park where one worker tragically died<br />
<br />
THESE haunting photographs show the abandoned setting of what was once Scotland’s best theme park.<br />
<br />
Loudoun Castle Theme Park, Ayrshire, now sits silent after one of its workers tragically died on site. mages captured show the rides and attractions that were once frequented by excited thrill-seekers looking deserted and neglected.<br />
<br />
Roller-coasters, which would have once been eagerly queued for by adrenaline junkies, are also shown now being left behind to rot. The theme park closed back in September 2010 after its owners, Bembom, announced it was no longer economically viable to keep it up and running. The photos were snapped by Abandoned Scotland, are an urban exploration group who are dedicated to photographing Scotland’s forgotten landmarks.<br />
<br />
This isn’t the first time a once vibrant theme park has been snapped looking desolate.<br />
The park now sits silent after one of its workers tragically died on site<br />
©Abandoned Scotland/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Scotland_Abandoned_theme_park_...jpg
  • GHOST TRAIN Haunting pictures show what is left of Scotland’s best theme park where one worker tragically died<br />
<br />
THESE haunting photographs show the abandoned setting of what was once Scotland’s best theme park.<br />
<br />
Loudoun Castle Theme Park, Ayrshire, now sits silent after one of its workers tragically died on site. mages captured show the rides and attractions that were once frequented by excited thrill-seekers looking deserted and neglected.<br />
<br />
Roller-coasters, which would have once been eagerly queued for by adrenaline junkies, are also shown now being left behind to rot. The theme park closed back in September 2010 after its owners, Bembom, announced it was no longer economically viable to keep it up and running. The photos were snapped by Abandoned Scotland, are an urban exploration group who are dedicated to photographing Scotland’s forgotten landmarks.<br />
<br />
This isn’t the first time a once vibrant theme park has been snapped looking desolate.<br />
The park now sits silent after one of its workers tragically died on site<br />
©Abandoned Scotland/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Scotland_Abandoned_theme_park_...jpg
  • GHOST TRAIN Haunting pictures show what is left of Scotland’s best theme park where one worker tragically died<br />
<br />
THESE haunting photographs show the abandoned setting of what was once Scotland’s best theme park.<br />
<br />
Loudoun Castle Theme Park, Ayrshire, now sits silent after one of its workers tragically died on site. mages captured show the rides and attractions that were once frequented by excited thrill-seekers looking deserted and neglected.<br />
<br />
Roller-coasters, which would have once been eagerly queued for by adrenaline junkies, are also shown now being left behind to rot. The theme park closed back in September 2010 after its owners, Bembom, announced it was no longer economically viable to keep it up and running. The photos were snapped by Abandoned Scotland, are an urban exploration group who are dedicated to photographing Scotland’s forgotten landmarks.<br />
<br />
This isn’t the first time a once vibrant theme park has been snapped looking desolate.<br />
The park now sits silent after one of its workers tragically died on site<br />
©Abandoned Scotland/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Scotland_Abandoned_theme_park_...jpg
  • GHOST TRAIN Haunting pictures show what is left of Scotland’s best theme park where one worker tragically died<br />
<br />
THESE haunting photographs show the abandoned setting of what was once Scotland’s best theme park.<br />
<br />
Loudoun Castle Theme Park, Ayrshire, now sits silent after one of its workers tragically died on site. mages captured show the rides and attractions that were once frequented by excited thrill-seekers looking deserted and neglected.<br />
<br />
Roller-coasters, which would have once been eagerly queued for by adrenaline junkies, are also shown now being left behind to rot. The theme park closed back in September 2010 after its owners, Bembom, announced it was no longer economically viable to keep it up and running. The photos were snapped by Abandoned Scotland, are an urban exploration group who are dedicated to photographing Scotland’s forgotten landmarks.<br />
<br />
This isn’t the first time a once vibrant theme park has been snapped looking desolate.<br />
The park now sits silent after one of its workers tragically died on site<br />
©Abandoned Scotland/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Scotland_Abandoned_theme_park_...jpg
  • GHOST TRAIN Haunting pictures show what is left of Scotland’s best theme park where one worker tragically died<br />
<br />
THESE haunting photographs show the abandoned setting of what was once Scotland’s best theme park.<br />
<br />
Loudoun Castle Theme Park, Ayrshire, now sits silent after one of its workers tragically died on site. mages captured show the rides and attractions that were once frequented by excited thrill-seekers looking deserted and neglected.<br />
<br />
Roller-coasters, which would have once been eagerly queued for by adrenaline junkies, are also shown now being left behind to rot. The theme park closed back in September 2010 after its owners, Bembom, announced it was no longer economically viable to keep it up and running. The photos were snapped by Abandoned Scotland, are an urban exploration group who are dedicated to photographing Scotland’s forgotten landmarks.<br />
<br />
This isn’t the first time a once vibrant theme park has been snapped looking desolate.<br />
The park now sits silent after one of its workers tragically died on site<br />
©Abandoned Scotland/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Scotland_Abandoned_theme_park_...jpg
  • GHOST TRAIN Haunting pictures show what is left of Scotland’s best theme park where one worker tragically died<br />
<br />
THESE haunting photographs show the abandoned setting of what was once Scotland’s best theme park.<br />
<br />
Loudoun Castle Theme Park, Ayrshire, now sits silent after one of its workers tragically died on site. mages captured show the rides and attractions that were once frequented by excited thrill-seekers looking deserted and neglected.<br />
<br />
Roller-coasters, which would have once been eagerly queued for by adrenaline junkies, are also shown now being left behind to rot. The theme park closed back in September 2010 after its owners, Bembom, announced it was no longer economically viable to keep it up and running. The photos were snapped by Abandoned Scotland, are an urban exploration group who are dedicated to photographing Scotland’s forgotten landmarks.<br />
<br />
This isn’t the first time a once vibrant theme park has been snapped looking desolate.<br />
The park now sits silent after one of its workers tragically died on site<br />
©Abandoned Scotland/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Scotland_Abandoned_theme_park_...jpg
  • GHOST TRAIN Haunting pictures show what is left of Scotland’s best theme park where one worker tragically died<br />
<br />
THESE haunting photographs show the abandoned setting of what was once Scotland’s best theme park.<br />
<br />
Loudoun Castle Theme Park, Ayrshire, now sits silent after one of its workers tragically died on site. mages captured show the rides and attractions that were once frequented by excited thrill-seekers looking deserted and neglected.<br />
<br />
Roller-coasters, which would have once been eagerly queued for by adrenaline junkies, are also shown now being left behind to rot. The theme park closed back in September 2010 after its owners, Bembom, announced it was no longer economically viable to keep it up and running. The photos were snapped by Abandoned Scotland, are an urban exploration group who are dedicated to photographing Scotland’s forgotten landmarks.<br />
<br />
This isn’t the first time a once vibrant theme park has been snapped looking desolate.<br />
The park now sits silent after one of its workers tragically died on site<br />
©Abandoned Scotland/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Scotland_Abandoned_theme_park_...jpg
  • GHOST TRAIN Haunting pictures show what is left of Scotland’s best theme park where one worker tragically died<br />
<br />
THESE haunting photographs show the abandoned setting of what was once Scotland’s best theme park.<br />
<br />
Loudoun Castle Theme Park, Ayrshire, now sits silent after one of its workers tragically died on site. mages captured show the rides and attractions that were once frequented by excited thrill-seekers looking deserted and neglected.<br />
<br />
Roller-coasters, which would have once been eagerly queued for by adrenaline junkies, are also shown now being left behind to rot. The theme park closed back in September 2010 after its owners, Bembom, announced it was no longer economically viable to keep it up and running. The photos were snapped by Abandoned Scotland, are an urban exploration group who are dedicated to photographing Scotland’s forgotten landmarks.<br />
<br />
This isn’t the first time a once vibrant theme park has been snapped looking desolate.<br />
The park now sits silent after one of its workers tragically died on site<br />
©Abandoned Scotland/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Scotland_Abandoned_theme_park_...jpg
  • GHOST TRAIN Haunting pictures show what is left of Scotland’s best theme park where one worker tragically died<br />
<br />
THESE haunting photographs show the abandoned setting of what was once Scotland’s best theme park.<br />
<br />
Loudoun Castle Theme Park, Ayrshire, now sits silent after one of its workers tragically died on site. mages captured show the rides and attractions that were once frequented by excited thrill-seekers looking deserted and neglected.<br />
<br />
Roller-coasters, which would have once been eagerly queued for by adrenaline junkies, are also shown now being left behind to rot. The theme park closed back in September 2010 after its owners, Bembom, announced it was no longer economically viable to keep it up and running. The photos were snapped by Abandoned Scotland, are an urban exploration group who are dedicated to photographing Scotland’s forgotten landmarks.<br />
<br />
This isn’t the first time a once vibrant theme park has been snapped looking desolate.<br />
The park now sits silent after one of its workers tragically died on site<br />
©Abandoned Scotland/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Scotland_Abandoned_theme_park_...jpg
  • GHOST TRAIN Haunting pictures show what is left of Scotland’s best theme park where one worker tragically died<br />
<br />
THESE haunting photographs show the abandoned setting of what was once Scotland’s best theme park.<br />
<br />
Loudoun Castle Theme Park, Ayrshire, now sits silent after one of its workers tragically died on site. mages captured show the rides and attractions that were once frequented by excited thrill-seekers looking deserted and neglected.<br />
<br />
Roller-coasters, which would have once been eagerly queued for by adrenaline junkies, are also shown now being left behind to rot. The theme park closed back in September 2010 after its owners, Bembom, announced it was no longer economically viable to keep it up and running. The photos were snapped by Abandoned Scotland, are an urban exploration group who are dedicated to photographing Scotland’s forgotten landmarks.<br />
<br />
This isn’t the first time a once vibrant theme park has been snapped looking desolate.<br />
The park now sits silent after one of its workers tragically died on site<br />
©Abandoned Scotland/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Scotland_Abandoned_theme_park_...jpg
  • GHOST TRAIN Haunting pictures show what is left of Scotland’s best theme park where one worker tragically died<br />
<br />
THESE haunting photographs show the abandoned setting of what was once Scotland’s best theme park.<br />
<br />
Loudoun Castle Theme Park, Ayrshire, now sits silent after one of its workers tragically died on site. mages captured show the rides and attractions that were once frequented by excited thrill-seekers looking deserted and neglected.<br />
<br />
Roller-coasters, which would have once been eagerly queued for by adrenaline junkies, are also shown now being left behind to rot. The theme park closed back in September 2010 after its owners, Bembom, announced it was no longer economically viable to keep it up and running. The photos were snapped by Abandoned Scotland, are an urban exploration group who are dedicated to photographing Scotland’s forgotten landmarks.<br />
<br />
This isn’t the first time a once vibrant theme park has been snapped looking desolate.<br />
The park now sits silent after one of its workers tragically died on site<br />
©Abandoned Scotland/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Scotland_Abandoned_theme_park_...jpg
  • GHOST TRAIN Haunting pictures show what is left of Scotland’s best theme park where one worker tragically died<br />
<br />
THESE haunting photographs show the abandoned setting of what was once Scotland’s best theme park.<br />
<br />
Loudoun Castle Theme Park, Ayrshire, now sits silent after one of its workers tragically died on site. mages captured show the rides and attractions that were once frequented by excited thrill-seekers looking deserted and neglected.<br />
<br />
Roller-coasters, which would have once been eagerly queued for by adrenaline junkies, are also shown now being left behind to rot. The theme park closed back in September 2010 after its owners, Bembom, announced it was no longer economically viable to keep it up and running. The photos were snapped by Abandoned Scotland, are an urban exploration group who are dedicated to photographing Scotland’s forgotten landmarks.<br />
<br />
This isn’t the first time a once vibrant theme park has been snapped looking desolate.<br />
The park now sits silent after one of its workers tragically died on site<br />
©Abandoned Scotland/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Scotland_Abandoned_theme_park_...jpg
  • GHOST TRAIN Haunting pictures show what is left of Scotland’s best theme park where one worker tragically died<br />
<br />
THESE haunting photographs show the abandoned setting of what was once Scotland’s best theme park.<br />
<br />
Loudoun Castle Theme Park, Ayrshire, now sits silent after one of its workers tragically died on site. mages captured show the rides and attractions that were once frequented by excited thrill-seekers looking deserted and neglected.<br />
<br />
Roller-coasters, which would have once been eagerly queued for by adrenaline junkies, are also shown now being left behind to rot. The theme park closed back in September 2010 after its owners, Bembom, announced it was no longer economically viable to keep it up and running. The photos were snapped by Abandoned Scotland, are an urban exploration group who are dedicated to photographing Scotland’s forgotten landmarks.<br />
<br />
This isn’t the first time a once vibrant theme park has been snapped looking desolate.<br />
The park now sits silent after one of its workers tragically died on site<br />
©Abandoned Scotland/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Scotland_Abandoned_theme_park_...jpg
  • GHOST TRAIN Haunting pictures show what is left of Scotland’s best theme park where one worker tragically died<br />
<br />
THESE haunting photographs show the abandoned setting of what was once Scotland’s best theme park.<br />
<br />
Loudoun Castle Theme Park, Ayrshire, now sits silent after one of its workers tragically died on site. mages captured show the rides and attractions that were once frequented by excited thrill-seekers looking deserted and neglected.<br />
<br />
Roller-coasters, which would have once been eagerly queued for by adrenaline junkies, are also shown now being left behind to rot. The theme park closed back in September 2010 after its owners, Bembom, announced it was no longer economically viable to keep it up and running. The photos were snapped by Abandoned Scotland, are an urban exploration group who are dedicated to photographing Scotland’s forgotten landmarks.<br />
<br />
This isn’t the first time a once vibrant theme park has been snapped looking desolate.<br />
The park now sits silent after one of its workers tragically died on site<br />
©Abandoned Scotland/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Scotland_Abandoned_theme_park_...jpg
  • GHOST TRAIN Haunting pictures show what is left of Scotland’s best theme park where one worker tragically died<br />
<br />
THESE haunting photographs show the abandoned setting of what was once Scotland’s best theme park.<br />
<br />
Loudoun Castle Theme Park, Ayrshire, now sits silent after one of its workers tragically died on site. mages captured show the rides and attractions that were once frequented by excited thrill-seekers looking deserted and neglected.<br />
<br />
Roller-coasters, which would have once been eagerly queued for by adrenaline junkies, are also shown now being left behind to rot. The theme park closed back in September 2010 after its owners, Bembom, announced it was no longer economically viable to keep it up and running. The photos were snapped by Abandoned Scotland, are an urban exploration group who are dedicated to photographing Scotland’s forgotten landmarks.<br />
<br />
This isn’t the first time a once vibrant theme park has been snapped looking desolate.<br />
The park now sits silent after one of its workers tragically died on site<br />
©Abandoned Scotland/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Scotland_Abandoned_theme_park_...jpg
  • GHOST TRAIN Haunting pictures show what is left of Scotland’s best theme park where one worker tragically died<br />
<br />
THESE haunting photographs show the abandoned setting of what was once Scotland’s best theme park.<br />
<br />
Loudoun Castle Theme Park, Ayrshire, now sits silent after one of its workers tragically died on site. mages captured show the rides and attractions that were once frequented by excited thrill-seekers looking deserted and neglected.<br />
<br />
Roller-coasters, which would have once been eagerly queued for by adrenaline junkies, are also shown now being left behind to rot. The theme park closed back in September 2010 after its owners, Bembom, announced it was no longer economically viable to keep it up and running. The photos were snapped by Abandoned Scotland, are an urban exploration group who are dedicated to photographing Scotland’s forgotten landmarks.<br />
<br />
This isn’t the first time a once vibrant theme park has been snapped looking desolate.<br />
The park now sits silent after one of its workers tragically died on site<br />
©Abandoned Scotland/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Scotland_Abandoned_theme_park_...jpg
  • GHOST TRAIN Haunting pictures show what is left of Scotland’s best theme park where one worker tragically died<br />
<br />
THESE haunting photographs show the abandoned setting of what was once Scotland’s best theme park.<br />
<br />
Loudoun Castle Theme Park, Ayrshire, now sits silent after one of its workers tragically died on site. mages captured show the rides and attractions that were once frequented by excited thrill-seekers looking deserted and neglected.<br />
<br />
Roller-coasters, which would have once been eagerly queued for by adrenaline junkies, are also shown now being left behind to rot. The theme park closed back in September 2010 after its owners, Bembom, announced it was no longer economically viable to keep it up and running. The photos were snapped by Abandoned Scotland, are an urban exploration group who are dedicated to photographing Scotland’s forgotten landmarks.<br />
<br />
This isn’t the first time a once vibrant theme park has been snapped looking desolate.<br />
The park now sits silent after one of its workers tragically died on site<br />
©Abandoned Scotland/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Scotland_Abandoned_theme_park_...jpg
  • GHOST TRAIN Haunting pictures show what is left of Scotland’s best theme park where one worker tragically died<br />
<br />
THESE haunting photographs show the abandoned setting of what was once Scotland’s best theme park.<br />
<br />
Loudoun Castle Theme Park, Ayrshire, now sits silent after one of its workers tragically died on site. mages captured show the rides and attractions that were once frequented by excited thrill-seekers looking deserted and neglected.<br />
<br />
Roller-coasters, which would have once been eagerly queued for by adrenaline junkies, are also shown now being left behind to rot. The theme park closed back in September 2010 after its owners, Bembom, announced it was no longer economically viable to keep it up and running. The photos were snapped by Abandoned Scotland, are an urban exploration group who are dedicated to photographing Scotland’s forgotten landmarks.<br />
<br />
This isn’t the first time a once vibrant theme park has been snapped looking desolate.<br />
The park now sits silent after one of its workers tragically died on site<br />
©Abandoned Scotland/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Scotland_Abandoned_theme_park_...jpg
  • GHOST TRAIN Haunting pictures show what is left of Scotland’s best theme park where one worker tragically died<br />
<br />
THESE haunting photographs show the abandoned setting of what was once Scotland’s best theme park.<br />
<br />
Loudoun Castle Theme Park, Ayrshire, now sits silent after one of its workers tragically died on site. mages captured show the rides and attractions that were once frequented by excited thrill-seekers looking deserted and neglected.<br />
<br />
Roller-coasters, which would have once been eagerly queued for by adrenaline junkies, are also shown now being left behind to rot. The theme park closed back in September 2010 after its owners, Bembom, announced it was no longer economically viable to keep it up and running. The photos were snapped by Abandoned Scotland, are an urban exploration group who are dedicated to photographing Scotland’s forgotten landmarks.<br />
<br />
This isn’t the first time a once vibrant theme park has been snapped looking desolate.<br />
The park now sits silent after one of its workers tragically died on site<br />
©Abandoned Scotland/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Scotland_Abandoned_theme_park_...jpg
  • TUNNEL VISION Inside the UK’s largest purpose-built WW2 bomb shelter where thousands of Brits sought refuge from Nazi attacks<br />
The chilling shots were taken by urban exploration group Abandoned Scotland who hope to draw attention to some of Scotland's forgotten landmarks<br />
<br />
TAKE a step into the dark, rusty tunnels built in the side of a cliff in Port Glasgow, Scotland.<br />
<br />
But as daunting as the tunnels look, they have a fascinating history.<br />
The creepy passageways were once used as a World War II air raid shelter – and would have been a safe haven to those who needed refuge from the Nazi bombings.<br />
<br />
The tunnels form a labyrinth like network and are thought to be one of the UK’s largest such shelters – with space for up to an impressive 1,000 people.<br />
<br />
But what was once considered a zone of safety and security is now deserted and forgotten.<br />
<br />
The chilling shots were taken by urban exploration group Abandoned Scotland who hope to draw attention to some of Scotland’s forgotten landmarks.<br />
<br />
Other pictures depict the remains of the toilets as well as the generator that would have been used to power the shelter.<br />
<br />
According to Abandoned Scotland , the shelter itself was built by the Birkmyre family in preparation for WW2.<br />
<br />
The Birkmyre family reportedly owned the nearby Gourock ropeworks – which has now been developed into flats.<br />
The clan contributed considerably to the Inverclyde area as owners of the ropeworks, and the shelter was reportedly built for both the employees and their families.<br />
<br />
Inverclyde underwent two nights of rigorous bombing in 1941 – with May 6 and 7 referred to as the ‘Greenock Blitz’ .<br />
Approximately 246 people died in Greenock during the two nights,  while 626 were injured – 290 of them seriously.<br />
<br />
A further 52 people were listed as ‘missing’ and presumed dead, with 74 killed in Port Glasgow, 30 of whom were in one shelter which was hit by a 250kg bomb.<br />
©Abandoned Scotland/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Inside_UKs_largest_purpose_bui...jpg
  • TUNNEL VISION Inside the UK’s largest purpose-built WW2 bomb shelter where thousands of Brits sought refuge from Nazi attacks<br />
The chilling shots were taken by urban exploration group Abandoned Scotland who hope to draw attention to some of Scotland's forgotten landmarks<br />
<br />
TAKE a step into the dark, rusty tunnels built in the side of a cliff in Port Glasgow, Scotland.<br />
<br />
But as daunting as the tunnels look, they have a fascinating history.<br />
The creepy passageways were once used as a World War II air raid shelter – and would have been a safe haven to those who needed refuge from the Nazi bombings.<br />
<br />
The tunnels form a labyrinth like network and are thought to be one of the UK’s largest such shelters – with space for up to an impressive 1,000 people.<br />
<br />
But what was once considered a zone of safety and security is now deserted and forgotten.<br />
<br />
The chilling shots were taken by urban exploration group Abandoned Scotland who hope to draw attention to some of Scotland’s forgotten landmarks.<br />
<br />
Other pictures depict the remains of the toilets as well as the generator that would have been used to power the shelter.<br />
<br />
According to Abandoned Scotland , the shelter itself was built by the Birkmyre family in preparation for WW2.<br />
<br />
The Birkmyre family reportedly owned the nearby Gourock ropeworks – which has now been developed into flats.<br />
The clan contributed considerably to the Inverclyde area as owners of the ropeworks, and the shelter was reportedly built for both the employees and their families.<br />
<br />
Inverclyde underwent two nights of rigorous bombing in 1941 – with May 6 and 7 referred to as the ‘Greenock Blitz’ .<br />
Approximately 246 people died in Greenock during the two nights,  while 626 were injured – 290 of them seriously.<br />
<br />
A further 52 people were listed as ‘missing’ and presumed dead, with 74 killed in Port Glasgow, 30 of whom were in one shelter which was hit by a 250kg bomb.<br />
©Abandoned Scotland/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Inside_UKs_largest_purpose_bui...jpg
  • TUNNEL VISION Inside the UK’s largest purpose-built WW2 bomb shelter where thousands of Brits sought refuge from Nazi attacks<br />
The chilling shots were taken by urban exploration group Abandoned Scotland who hope to draw attention to some of Scotland's forgotten landmarks<br />
<br />
TAKE a step into the dark, rusty tunnels built in the side of a cliff in Port Glasgow, Scotland.<br />
<br />
But as daunting as the tunnels look, they have a fascinating history.<br />
The creepy passageways were once used as a World War II air raid shelter – and would have been a safe haven to those who needed refuge from the Nazi bombings.<br />
<br />
The tunnels form a labyrinth like network and are thought to be one of the UK’s largest such shelters – with space for up to an impressive 1,000 people.<br />
<br />
But what was once considered a zone of safety and security is now deserted and forgotten.<br />
<br />
The chilling shots were taken by urban exploration group Abandoned Scotland who hope to draw attention to some of Scotland’s forgotten landmarks.<br />
<br />
Other pictures depict the remains of the toilets as well as the generator that would have been used to power the shelter.<br />
<br />
According to Abandoned Scotland , the shelter itself was built by the Birkmyre family in preparation for WW2.<br />
<br />
The Birkmyre family reportedly owned the nearby Gourock ropeworks – which has now been developed into flats.<br />
The clan contributed considerably to the Inverclyde area as owners of the ropeworks, and the shelter was reportedly built for both the employees and their families.<br />
<br />
Inverclyde underwent two nights of rigorous bombing in 1941 – with May 6 and 7 referred to as the ‘Greenock Blitz’ .<br />
Approximately 246 people died in Greenock during the two nights,  while 626 were injured – 290 of them seriously.<br />
<br />
A further 52 people were listed as ‘missing’ and presumed dead, with 74 killed in Port Glasgow, 30 of whom were in one shelter which was hit by a 250kg bomb.<br />
©Abandoned Scotland/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Inside_UKs_largest_purpose_bui...jpg
  • TUNNEL VISION Inside the UK’s largest purpose-built WW2 bomb shelter where thousands of Brits sought refuge from Nazi attacks<br />
The chilling shots were taken by urban exploration group Abandoned Scotland who hope to draw attention to some of Scotland's forgotten landmarks<br />
<br />
TAKE a step into the dark, rusty tunnels built in the side of a cliff in Port Glasgow, Scotland.<br />
<br />
But as daunting as the tunnels look, they have a fascinating history.<br />
The creepy passageways were once used as a World War II air raid shelter – and would have been a safe haven to those who needed refuge from the Nazi bombings.<br />
<br />
The tunnels form a labyrinth like network and are thought to be one of the UK’s largest such shelters – with space for up to an impressive 1,000 people.<br />
<br />
But what was once considered a zone of safety and security is now deserted and forgotten.<br />
<br />
The chilling shots were taken by urban exploration group Abandoned Scotland who hope to draw attention to some of Scotland’s forgotten landmarks.<br />
<br />
Other pictures depict the remains of the toilets as well as the generator that would have been used to power the shelter.<br />
<br />
According to Abandoned Scotland , the shelter itself was built by the Birkmyre family in preparation for WW2.<br />
<br />
The Birkmyre family reportedly owned the nearby Gourock ropeworks – which has now been developed into flats.<br />
The clan contributed considerably to the Inverclyde area as owners of the ropeworks, and the shelter was reportedly built for both the employees and their families.<br />
<br />
Inverclyde underwent two nights of rigorous bombing in 1941 – with May 6 and 7 referred to as the ‘Greenock Blitz’ .<br />
Approximately 246 people died in Greenock during the two nights,  while 626 were injured – 290 of them seriously.<br />
<br />
A further 52 people were listed as ‘missing’ and presumed dead, with 74 killed in Port Glasgow, 30 of whom were in one shelter which was hit by a 250kg bomb.<br />
©Abandoned Scotland/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Inside_UKs_largest_purpose_bui...jpg
  • TUNNEL VISION Inside the UK’s largest purpose-built WW2 bomb shelter where thousands of Brits sought refuge from Nazi attacks<br />
The chilling shots were taken by urban exploration group Abandoned Scotland who hope to draw attention to some of Scotland's forgotten landmarks<br />
<br />
TAKE a step into the dark, rusty tunnels built in the side of a cliff in Port Glasgow, Scotland.<br />
<br />
But as daunting as the tunnels look, they have a fascinating history.<br />
The creepy passageways were once used as a World War II air raid shelter – and would have been a safe haven to those who needed refuge from the Nazi bombings.<br />
<br />
The tunnels form a labyrinth like network and are thought to be one of the UK’s largest such shelters – with space for up to an impressive 1,000 people.<br />
<br />
But what was once considered a zone of safety and security is now deserted and forgotten.<br />
<br />
The chilling shots were taken by urban exploration group Abandoned Scotland who hope to draw attention to some of Scotland’s forgotten landmarks.<br />
<br />
Other pictures depict the remains of the toilets as well as the generator that would have been used to power the shelter.<br />
<br />
According to Abandoned Scotland , the shelter itself was built by the Birkmyre family in preparation for WW2.<br />
<br />
The Birkmyre family reportedly owned the nearby Gourock ropeworks – which has now been developed into flats.<br />
The clan contributed considerably to the Inverclyde area as owners of the ropeworks, and the shelter was reportedly built for both the employees and their families.<br />
<br />
Inverclyde underwent two nights of rigorous bombing in 1941 – with May 6 and 7 referred to as the ‘Greenock Blitz’ .<br />
Approximately 246 people died in Greenock during the two nights,  while 626 were injured – 290 of them seriously.<br />
<br />
A further 52 people were listed as ‘missing’ and presumed dead, with 74 killed in Port Glasgow, 30 of whom were in one shelter which was hit by a 250kg bomb.<br />
©Abandoned Scotland/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Inside_UKs_largest_purpose_bui...jpg
  • TUNNEL VISION Inside the UK’s largest purpose-built WW2 bomb shelter where thousands of Brits sought refuge from Nazi attacks<br />
The chilling shots were taken by urban exploration group Abandoned Scotland who hope to draw attention to some of Scotland's forgotten landmarks<br />
<br />
TAKE a step into the dark, rusty tunnels built in the side of a cliff in Port Glasgow, Scotland.<br />
<br />
But as daunting as the tunnels look, they have a fascinating history.<br />
The creepy passageways were once used as a World War II air raid shelter – and would have been a safe haven to those who needed refuge from the Nazi bombings.<br />
<br />
The tunnels form a labyrinth like network and are thought to be one of the UK’s largest such shelters – with space for up to an impressive 1,000 people.<br />
<br />
But what was once considered a zone of safety and security is now deserted and forgotten.<br />
<br />
The chilling shots were taken by urban exploration group Abandoned Scotland who hope to draw attention to some of Scotland’s forgotten landmarks.<br />
<br />
Other pictures depict the remains of the toilets as well as the generator that would have been used to power the shelter.<br />
<br />
According to Abandoned Scotland , the shelter itself was built by the Birkmyre family in preparation for WW2.<br />
<br />
The Birkmyre family reportedly owned the nearby Gourock ropeworks – which has now been developed into flats.<br />
The clan contributed considerably to the Inverclyde area as owners of the ropeworks, and the shelter was reportedly built for both the employees and their families.<br />
<br />
Inverclyde underwent two nights of rigorous bombing in 1941 – with May 6 and 7 referred to as the ‘Greenock Blitz’ .<br />
Approximately 246 people died in Greenock during the two nights,  while 626 were injured – 290 of them seriously.<br />
<br />
A further 52 people were listed as ‘missing’ and presumed dead, with 74 killed in Port Glasgow, 30 of whom were in one shelter which was hit by a 250kg bomb.<br />
©Abandoned Scotland/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Inside_UKs_largest_purpose_bui...jpg
  • TUNNEL VISION Inside the UK’s largest purpose-built WW2 bomb shelter where thousands of Brits sought refuge from Nazi attacks<br />
The chilling shots were taken by urban exploration group Abandoned Scotland who hope to draw attention to some of Scotland's forgotten landmarks<br />
<br />
TAKE a step into the dark, rusty tunnels built in the side of a cliff in Port Glasgow, Scotland.<br />
<br />
But as daunting as the tunnels look, they have a fascinating history.<br />
The creepy passageways were once used as a World War II air raid shelter – and would have been a safe haven to those who needed refuge from the Nazi bombings.<br />
<br />
The tunnels form a labyrinth like network and are thought to be one of the UK’s largest such shelters – with space for up to an impressive 1,000 people.<br />
<br />
But what was once considered a zone of safety and security is now deserted and forgotten.<br />
<br />
The chilling shots were taken by urban exploration group Abandoned Scotland who hope to draw attention to some of Scotland’s forgotten landmarks.<br />
<br />
Other pictures depict the remains of the toilets as well as the generator that would have been used to power the shelter.<br />
<br />
According to Abandoned Scotland , the shelter itself was built by the Birkmyre family in preparation for WW2.<br />
<br />
The Birkmyre family reportedly owned the nearby Gourock ropeworks – which has now been developed into flats.<br />
The clan contributed considerably to the Inverclyde area as owners of the ropeworks, and the shelter was reportedly built for both the employees and their families.<br />
<br />
Inverclyde underwent two nights of rigorous bombing in 1941 – with May 6 and 7 referred to as the ‘Greenock Blitz’ .<br />
Approximately 246 people died in Greenock during the two nights,  while 626 were injured – 290 of them seriously.<br />
<br />
A further 52 people were listed as ‘missing’ and presumed dead, with 74 killed in Port Glasgow, 30 of whom were in one shelter which was hit by a 250kg bomb.<br />
©Abandoned Scotland/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Inside_UKs_largest_purpose_bui...jpg
  • TUNNEL VISION Inside the UK’s largest purpose-built WW2 bomb shelter where thousands of Brits sought refuge from Nazi attacks<br />
The chilling shots were taken by urban exploration group Abandoned Scotland who hope to draw attention to some of Scotland's forgotten landmarks<br />
<br />
TAKE a step into the dark, rusty tunnels built in the side of a cliff in Port Glasgow, Scotland.<br />
<br />
But as daunting as the tunnels look, they have a fascinating history.<br />
The creepy passageways were once used as a World War II air raid shelter – and would have been a safe haven to those who needed refuge from the Nazi bombings.<br />
<br />
The tunnels form a labyrinth like network and are thought to be one of the UK’s largest such shelters – with space for up to an impressive 1,000 people.<br />
<br />
But what was once considered a zone of safety and security is now deserted and forgotten.<br />
<br />
The chilling shots were taken by urban exploration group Abandoned Scotland who hope to draw attention to some of Scotland’s forgotten landmarks.<br />
<br />
Other pictures depict the remains of the toilets as well as the generator that would have been used to power the shelter.<br />
<br />
According to Abandoned Scotland , the shelter itself was built by the Birkmyre family in preparation for WW2.<br />
<br />
The Birkmyre family reportedly owned the nearby Gourock ropeworks – which has now been developed into flats.<br />
The clan contributed considerably to the Inverclyde area as owners of the ropeworks, and the shelter was reportedly built for both the employees and their families.<br />
<br />
Inverclyde underwent two nights of rigorous bombing in 1941 – with May 6 and 7 referred to as the ‘Greenock Blitz’ .<br />
Approximately 246 people died in Greenock during the two nights,  while 626 were injured – 290 of them seriously.<br />
<br />
A further 52 people were listed as ‘missing’ and presumed dead, with 74 killed in Port Glasgow, 30 of whom were in one shelter which was hit by a 250kg bomb.<br />
©Abandoned Scotland/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Inside_UKs_largest_purpose_bui...jpg
  • TUNNEL VISION Inside the UK’s largest purpose-built WW2 bomb shelter where thousands of Brits sought refuge from Nazi attacks<br />
The chilling shots were taken by urban exploration group Abandoned Scotland who hope to draw attention to some of Scotland's forgotten landmarks<br />
<br />
TAKE a step into the dark, rusty tunnels built in the side of a cliff in Port Glasgow, Scotland.<br />
<br />
But as daunting as the tunnels look, they have a fascinating history.<br />
The creepy passageways were once used as a World War II air raid shelter – and would have been a safe haven to those who needed refuge from the Nazi bombings.<br />
<br />
The tunnels form a labyrinth like network and are thought to be one of the UK’s largest such shelters – with space for up to an impressive 1,000 people.<br />
<br />
But what was once considered a zone of safety and security is now deserted and forgotten.<br />
<br />
The chilling shots were taken by urban exploration group Abandoned Scotland who hope to draw attention to some of Scotland’s forgotten landmarks.<br />
<br />
Other pictures depict the remains of the toilets as well as the generator that would have been used to power the shelter.<br />
<br />
According to Abandoned Scotland , the shelter itself was built by the Birkmyre family in preparation for WW2.<br />
<br />
The Birkmyre family reportedly owned the nearby Gourock ropeworks – which has now been developed into flats.<br />
The clan contributed considerably to the Inverclyde area as owners of the ropeworks, and the shelter was reportedly built for both the employees and their families.<br />
<br />
Inverclyde underwent two nights of rigorous bombing in 1941 – with May 6 and 7 referred to as the ‘Greenock Blitz’ .<br />
Approximately 246 people died in Greenock during the two nights,  while 626 were injured – 290 of them seriously.<br />
<br />
A further 52 people were listed as ‘missing’ and presumed dead, with 74 killed in Port Glasgow, 30 of whom were in one shelter which was hit by a 250kg bomb.<br />
©Abandoned Scotland/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Inside_UKs_largest_purpose_bui...jpg
  • TUNNEL VISION Inside the UK’s largest purpose-built WW2 bomb shelter where thousands of Brits sought refuge from Nazi attacks<br />
The chilling shots were taken by urban exploration group Abandoned Scotland who hope to draw attention to some of Scotland's forgotten landmarks<br />
<br />
TAKE a step into the dark, rusty tunnels built in the side of a cliff in Port Glasgow, Scotland.<br />
<br />
But as daunting as the tunnels look, they have a fascinating history.<br />
The creepy passageways were once used as a World War II air raid shelter – and would have been a safe haven to those who needed refuge from the Nazi bombings.<br />
<br />
The tunnels form a labyrinth like network and are thought to be one of the UK’s largest such shelters – with space for up to an impressive 1,000 people.<br />
<br />
But what was once considered a zone of safety and security is now deserted and forgotten.<br />
<br />
The chilling shots were taken by urban exploration group Abandoned Scotland who hope to draw attention to some of Scotland’s forgotten landmarks.<br />
<br />
Other pictures depict the remains of the toilets as well as the generator that would have been used to power the shelter.<br />
<br />
According to Abandoned Scotland , the shelter itself was built by the Birkmyre family in preparation for WW2.<br />
<br />
The Birkmyre family reportedly owned the nearby Gourock ropeworks – which has now been developed into flats.<br />
The clan contributed considerably to the Inverclyde area as owners of the ropeworks, and the shelter was reportedly built for both the employees and their families.<br />
<br />
Inverclyde underwent two nights of rigorous bombing in 1941 – with May 6 and 7 referred to as the ‘Greenock Blitz’ .<br />
Approximately 246 people died in Greenock during the two nights,  while 626 were injured – 290 of them seriously.<br />
<br />
A further 52 people were listed as ‘missing’ and presumed dead, with 74 killed in Port Glasgow, 30 of whom were in one shelter which was hit by a 250kg bomb.<br />
©Abandoned Scotland/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Inside_UKs_largest_purpose_bui...jpg
  • Scotland, United Kingdom - <br />
<br />
Bananavision! Chimps Given Special Video Camera To Make Their Own Film<br />
<br />
A television programme that puts the cameras in the hands of the 'stars' themselves has just been completed in an extraordinary wildlife experiment. The celebs concerned are a close-knit group of 11 chimpanzees at Edinburgh Zoo who were provided with a specially built 'Chimpcam' so that they could film one another. The experiment, which resulted in the pictures published here, was aimed at discovering whether chimpanzees can understand visual messages in the same way as humans. Behavioural scientist Betsy Herrelko, of Stirling University Psychology Department, spent 18 months at the zoo, and her work is revealed in (MUST CREDIT) a forthcoming BBC documentary titled 'The Chimpcam Project' (to be broadcast in the UK in BBC2's 'Natural World' series on Wednesday January 27). The documentary shows chimps becoming engrossed in the high-tech video gadgetry that the Royal Zoological Society of Scotland allowed Betsy to install to study the apes.<br />
The project has been carried out within the zoo's so-called Budongo Trail, a world-class chimpanzee enclosure, where an array of video cameras and monitors have allowed the chimps to create their own long-running 'soap opera'. Most of the action has been taking place in recently built 'research pods' within the chimp habitat – quiet rooms where the animals have learned to react with the equipment. "It enabled us to catch a glimpse of life as viewed by the great apes themselves," says Betsy Herrelko. "The chimpanzees learned to use a computer with a touch-screen monitor that allowed them to view different areas of their home – and to choose the film footage they wished to see."<br />
©Nigel Blundell/Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_ Chimps_Make_Their_Own_...jpg
  • Scotland, United Kingdom - <br />
<br />
Bananavision! Chimps Given Special Video Camera To Make Their Own Film<br />
<br />
A television programme that puts the cameras in the hands of the 'stars' themselves has just been completed in an extraordinary wildlife experiment. The celebs concerned are a close-knit group of 11 chimpanzees at Edinburgh Zoo who were provided with a specially built 'Chimpcam' so that they could film one another. The experiment, which resulted in the pictures published here, was aimed at discovering whether chimpanzees can understand visual messages in the same way as humans. Behavioural scientist Betsy Herrelko, of Stirling University Psychology Department, spent 18 months at the zoo, and her work is revealed in (MUST CREDIT) a forthcoming BBC documentary titled 'The Chimpcam Project' (to be broadcast in the UK in BBC2's 'Natural World' series on Wednesday January 27). The documentary shows chimps becoming engrossed in the high-tech video gadgetry that the Royal Zoological Society of Scotland allowed Betsy to install to study the apes.<br />
The project has been carried out within the zoo's so-called Budongo Trail, a world-class chimpanzee enclosure, where an array of video cameras and monitors have allowed the chimps to create their own long-running 'soap opera'. Most of the action has been taking place in recently built 'research pods' within the chimp habitat – quiet rooms where the animals have learned to react with the equipment. "It enabled us to catch a glimpse of life as viewed by the great apes themselves," says Betsy Herrelko. "The chimpanzees learned to use a computer with a touch-screen monitor that allowed them to view different areas of their home – and to choose the film footage they wished to see."<br />
©Nigel Blundell/Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_ Chimps_Make_Their_Own_...jpg
  • Scotland, United Kingdom - <br />
<br />
Bananavision! Chimps Given Special Video Camera To Make Their Own Film<br />
<br />
A television programme that puts the cameras in the hands of the 'stars' themselves has just been completed in an extraordinary wildlife experiment. The celebs concerned are a close-knit group of 11 chimpanzees at Edinburgh Zoo who were provided with a specially built 'Chimpcam' so that they could film one another. The experiment, which resulted in the pictures published here, was aimed at discovering whether chimpanzees can understand visual messages in the same way as humans. Behavioural scientist Betsy Herrelko, of Stirling University Psychology Department, spent 18 months at the zoo, and her work is revealed in (MUST CREDIT) a forthcoming BBC documentary titled 'The Chimpcam Project' (to be broadcast in the UK in BBC2's 'Natural World' series on Wednesday January 27). The documentary shows chimps becoming engrossed in the high-tech video gadgetry that the Royal Zoological Society of Scotland allowed Betsy to install to study the apes.<br />
The project has been carried out within the zoo's so-called Budongo Trail, a world-class chimpanzee enclosure, where an array of video cameras and monitors have allowed the chimps to create their own long-running 'soap opera'. Most of the action has been taking place in recently built 'research pods' within the chimp habitat – quiet rooms where the animals have learned to react with the equipment. "It enabled us to catch a glimpse of life as viewed by the great apes themselves," says Betsy Herrelko. "The chimpanzees learned to use a computer with a touch-screen monitor that allowed them to view different areas of their home – and to choose the film footage they wished to see."<br />
©Nigel Blundell/Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_ Chimps_Make_Their_Own_...jpg
  • Scotland, United Kingdom - <br />
<br />
Bananavision! Chimps Given Special Video Camera To Make Their Own Film<br />
<br />
A television programme that puts the cameras in the hands of the 'stars' themselves has just been completed in an extraordinary wildlife experiment. The celebs concerned are a close-knit group of 11 chimpanzees at Edinburgh Zoo who were provided with a specially built 'Chimpcam' so that they could film one another. The experiment, which resulted in the pictures published here, was aimed at discovering whether chimpanzees can understand visual messages in the same way as humans. Behavioural scientist Betsy Herrelko, of Stirling University Psychology Department, spent 18 months at the zoo, and her work is revealed in (MUST CREDIT) a forthcoming BBC documentary titled 'The Chimpcam Project' (to be broadcast in the UK in BBC2's 'Natural World' series on Wednesday January 27). The documentary shows chimps becoming engrossed in the high-tech video gadgetry that the Royal Zoological Society of Scotland allowed Betsy to install to study the apes.<br />
The project has been carried out within the zoo's so-called Budongo Trail, a world-class chimpanzee enclosure, where an array of video cameras and monitors have allowed the chimps to create their own long-running 'soap opera'. Most of the action has been taking place in recently built 'research pods' within the chimp habitat – quiet rooms where the animals have learned to react with the equipment. "It enabled us to catch a glimpse of life as viewed by the great apes themselves," says Betsy Herrelko. "The chimpanzees learned to use a computer with a touch-screen monitor that allowed them to view different areas of their home – and to choose the film footage they wished to see."<br />
©Nigel Blundell/Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_ Chimps_Make_Their_Own_...jpg
  • Scotland, United Kingdom - <br />
<br />
Bananavision! Chimps Given Special Video Camera To Make Their Own Film<br />
<br />
A television programme that puts the cameras in the hands of the 'stars' themselves has just been completed in an extraordinary wildlife experiment. The celebs concerned are a close-knit group of 11 chimpanzees at Edinburgh Zoo who were provided with a specially built 'Chimpcam' so that they could film one another. The experiment, which resulted in the pictures published here, was aimed at discovering whether chimpanzees can understand visual messages in the same way as humans. Behavioural scientist Betsy Herrelko, of Stirling University Psychology Department, spent 18 months at the zoo, and her work is revealed in (MUST CREDIT) a forthcoming BBC documentary titled 'The Chimpcam Project' (to be broadcast in the UK in BBC2's 'Natural World' series on Wednesday January 27). The documentary shows chimps becoming engrossed in the high-tech video gadgetry that the Royal Zoological Society of Scotland allowed Betsy to install to study the apes.<br />
The project has been carried out within the zoo's so-called Budongo Trail, a world-class chimpanzee enclosure, where an array of video cameras and monitors have allowed the chimps to create their own long-running 'soap opera'. Most of the action has been taking place in recently built 'research pods' within the chimp habitat – quiet rooms where the animals have learned to react with the equipment. "It enabled us to catch a glimpse of life as viewed by the great apes themselves," says Betsy Herrelko. "The chimpanzees learned to use a computer with a touch-screen monitor that allowed them to view different areas of their home – and to choose the film footage they wished to see."<br />
©Nigel Blundell/Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_ Chimps_Make_Their_Own_...jpg
  • Scotland, United Kingdom - <br />
<br />
Bananavision! Chimps Given Special Video Camera To Make Their Own Film<br />
<br />
A television programme that puts the cameras in the hands of the 'stars' themselves has just been completed in an extraordinary wildlife experiment. The celebs concerned are a close-knit group of 11 chimpanzees at Edinburgh Zoo who were provided with a specially built 'Chimpcam' so that they could film one another. The experiment, which resulted in the pictures published here, was aimed at discovering whether chimpanzees can understand visual messages in the same way as humans. Behavioural scientist Betsy Herrelko, of Stirling University Psychology Department, spent 18 months at the zoo, and her work is revealed in (MUST CREDIT) a forthcoming BBC documentary titled 'The Chimpcam Project' (to be broadcast in the UK in BBC2's 'Natural World' series on Wednesday January 27). The documentary shows chimps becoming engrossed in the high-tech video gadgetry that the Royal Zoological Society of Scotland allowed Betsy to install to study the apes.<br />
The project has been carried out within the zoo's so-called Budongo Trail, a world-class chimpanzee enclosure, where an array of video cameras and monitors have allowed the chimps to create their own long-running 'soap opera'. Most of the action has been taking place in recently built 'research pods' within the chimp habitat – quiet rooms where the animals have learned to react with the equipment. "It enabled us to catch a glimpse of life as viewed by the great apes themselves," says Betsy Herrelko. "The chimpanzees learned to use a computer with a touch-screen monitor that allowed them to view different areas of their home – and to choose the film footage they wished to see."<br />
©Nigel Blundell/Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_ Chimps_Make_Their_Own_...jpg
  • Scotland, United Kingdom - <br />
<br />
Bananavision! Chimps Given Special Video Camera To Make Their Own Film<br />
<br />
A television programme that puts the cameras in the hands of the 'stars' themselves has just been completed in an extraordinary wildlife experiment. The celebs concerned are a close-knit group of 11 chimpanzees at Edinburgh Zoo who were provided with a specially built 'Chimpcam' so that they could film one another. The experiment, which resulted in the pictures published here, was aimed at discovering whether chimpanzees can understand visual messages in the same way as humans. Behavioural scientist Betsy Herrelko, of Stirling University Psychology Department, spent 18 months at the zoo, and her work is revealed in (MUST CREDIT) a forthcoming BBC documentary titled 'The Chimpcam Project' (to be broadcast in the UK in BBC2's 'Natural World' series on Wednesday January 27). The documentary shows chimps becoming engrossed in the high-tech video gadgetry that the Royal Zoological Society of Scotland allowed Betsy to install to study the apes.<br />
The project has been carried out within the zoo's so-called Budongo Trail, a world-class chimpanzee enclosure, where an array of video cameras and monitors have allowed the chimps to create their own long-running 'soap opera'. Most of the action has been taking place in recently built 'research pods' within the chimp habitat – quiet rooms where the animals have learned to react with the equipment. "It enabled us to catch a glimpse of life as viewed by the great apes themselves," says Betsy Herrelko. "The chimpanzees learned to use a computer with a touch-screen monitor that allowed them to view different areas of their home – and to choose the film footage they wished to see."<br />
©Nigel Blundell/Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_ Chimps_Make_Their_Own_...jpg
  • Scotland, United Kingdom - <br />
<br />
Bananavision! Chimps Given Special Video Camera To Make Their Own Film<br />
<br />
A television programme that puts the cameras in the hands of the 'stars' themselves has just been completed in an extraordinary wildlife experiment. The celebs concerned are a close-knit group of 11 chimpanzees at Edinburgh Zoo who were provided with a specially built 'Chimpcam' so that they could film one another. The experiment, which resulted in the pictures published here, was aimed at discovering whether chimpanzees can understand visual messages in the same way as humans. Behavioural scientist Betsy Herrelko, of Stirling University Psychology Department, spent 18 months at the zoo, and her work is revealed in (MUST CREDIT) a forthcoming BBC documentary titled 'The Chimpcam Project' (to be broadcast in the UK in BBC2's 'Natural World' series on Wednesday January 27). The documentary shows chimps becoming engrossed in the high-tech video gadgetry that the Royal Zoological Society of Scotland allowed Betsy to install to study the apes.<br />
The project has been carried out within the zoo's so-called Budongo Trail, a world-class chimpanzee enclosure, where an array of video cameras and monitors have allowed the chimps to create their own long-running 'soap opera'. Most of the action has been taking place in recently built 'research pods' within the chimp habitat – quiet rooms where the animals have learned to react with the equipment. "It enabled us to catch a glimpse of life as viewed by the great apes themselves," says Betsy Herrelko. "The chimpanzees learned to use a computer with a touch-screen monitor that allowed them to view different areas of their home – and to choose the film footage they wished to see."<br />
©Nigel Blundell/Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_ Chimps_Make_Their_Own_...jpg
  • Scotland, United Kingdom - <br />
<br />
Bananavision! Chimps Given Special Video Camera To Make Their Own Film<br />
<br />
A television programme that puts the cameras in the hands of the 'stars' themselves has just been completed in an extraordinary wildlife experiment. The celebs concerned are a close-knit group of 11 chimpanzees at Edinburgh Zoo who were provided with a specially built 'Chimpcam' so that they could film one another. The experiment, which resulted in the pictures published here, was aimed at discovering whether chimpanzees can understand visual messages in the same way as humans. Behavioural scientist Betsy Herrelko, of Stirling University Psychology Department, spent 18 months at the zoo, and her work is revealed in (MUST CREDIT) a forthcoming BBC documentary titled 'The Chimpcam Project' (to be broadcast in the UK in BBC2's 'Natural World' series on Wednesday January 27). The documentary shows chimps becoming engrossed in the high-tech video gadgetry that the Royal Zoological Society of Scotland allowed Betsy to install to study the apes.<br />
The project has been carried out within the zoo's so-called Budongo Trail, a world-class chimpanzee enclosure, where an array of video cameras and monitors have allowed the chimps to create their own long-running 'soap opera'. Most of the action has been taking place in recently built 'research pods' within the chimp habitat – quiet rooms where the animals have learned to react with the equipment. "It enabled us to catch a glimpse of life as viewed by the great apes themselves," says Betsy Herrelko. "The chimpanzees learned to use a computer with a touch-screen monitor that allowed them to view different areas of their home – and to choose the film footage they wished to see."<br />
©Nigel Blundell/Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_ Chimps_Make_Their_Own_...jpg
  • Scotland, United Kingdom - <br />
<br />
Bananavision! Chimps Given Special Video Camera To Make Their Own Film<br />
<br />
A television programme that puts the cameras in the hands of the 'stars' themselves has just been completed in an extraordinary wildlife experiment. The celebs concerned are a close-knit group of 11 chimpanzees at Edinburgh Zoo who were provided with a specially built 'Chimpcam' so that they could film one another. The experiment, which resulted in the pictures published here, was aimed at discovering whether chimpanzees can understand visual messages in the same way as humans. Behavioural scientist Betsy Herrelko, of Stirling University Psychology Department, spent 18 months at the zoo, and her work is revealed in (MUST CREDIT) a forthcoming BBC documentary titled 'The Chimpcam Project' (to be broadcast in the UK in BBC2's 'Natural World' series on Wednesday January 27). The documentary shows chimps becoming engrossed in the high-tech video gadgetry that the Royal Zoological Society of Scotland allowed Betsy to install to study the apes.<br />
The project has been carried out within the zoo's so-called Budongo Trail, a world-class chimpanzee enclosure, where an array of video cameras and monitors have allowed the chimps to create their own long-running 'soap opera'. Most of the action has been taking place in recently built 'research pods' within the chimp habitat – quiet rooms where the animals have learned to react with the equipment. "It enabled us to catch a glimpse of life as viewed by the great apes themselves," says Betsy Herrelko. "The chimpanzees learned to use a computer with a touch-screen monitor that allowed them to view different areas of their home – and to choose the film footage they wished to see."<br />
©Nigel Blundell/Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_ Chimps_Make_Their_Own_...jpg
  • Scotland, United Kingdom - <br />
<br />
Bananavision! Chimps Given Special Video Camera To Make Their Own Film<br />
<br />
A television programme that puts the cameras in the hands of the 'stars' themselves has just been completed in an extraordinary wildlife experiment. The celebs concerned are a close-knit group of 11 chimpanzees at Edinburgh Zoo who were provided with a specially built 'Chimpcam' so that they could film one another. The experiment, which resulted in the pictures published here, was aimed at discovering whether chimpanzees can understand visual messages in the same way as humans. Behavioural scientist Betsy Herrelko, of Stirling University Psychology Department, spent 18 months at the zoo, and her work is revealed in (MUST CREDIT) a forthcoming BBC documentary titled 'The Chimpcam Project' (to be broadcast in the UK in BBC2's 'Natural World' series on Wednesday January 27). The documentary shows chimps becoming engrossed in the high-tech video gadgetry that the Royal Zoological Society of Scotland allowed Betsy to install to study the apes.<br />
The project has been carried out within the zoo's so-called Budongo Trail, a world-class chimpanzee enclosure, where an array of video cameras and monitors have allowed the chimps to create their own long-running 'soap opera'. Most of the action has been taking place in recently built 'research pods' within the chimp habitat – quiet rooms where the animals have learned to react with the equipment. "It enabled us to catch a glimpse of life as viewed by the great apes themselves," says Betsy Herrelko. "The chimpanzees learned to use a computer with a touch-screen monitor that allowed them to view different areas of their home – and to choose the film footage they wished to see."<br />
©Nigel Blundell/Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_ Chimps_Make_Their_Own_...jpg
  • Scotland, United Kingdom - <br />
<br />
Bananavision! Chimps Given Special Video Camera To Make Their Own Film<br />
<br />
A television programme that puts the cameras in the hands of the 'stars' themselves has just been completed in an extraordinary wildlife experiment. The celebs concerned are a close-knit group of 11 chimpanzees at Edinburgh Zoo who were provided with a specially built 'Chimpcam' so that they could film one another. The experiment, which resulted in the pictures published here, was aimed at discovering whether chimpanzees can understand visual messages in the same way as humans. Behavioural scientist Betsy Herrelko, of Stirling University Psychology Department, spent 18 months at the zoo, and her work is revealed in (MUST CREDIT) a forthcoming BBC documentary titled 'The Chimpcam Project' (to be broadcast in the UK in BBC2's 'Natural World' series on Wednesday January 27). The documentary shows chimps becoming engrossed in the high-tech video gadgetry that the Royal Zoological Society of Scotland allowed Betsy to install to study the apes.<br />
The project has been carried out within the zoo's so-called Budongo Trail, a world-class chimpanzee enclosure, where an array of video cameras and monitors have allowed the chimps to create their own long-running 'soap opera'. Most of the action has been taking place in recently built 'research pods' within the chimp habitat – quiet rooms where the animals have learned to react with the equipment. "It enabled us to catch a glimpse of life as viewed by the great apes themselves," says Betsy Herrelko. "The chimpanzees learned to use a computer with a touch-screen monitor that allowed them to view different areas of their home – and to choose the film footage they wished to see."<br />
©Nigel Blundell/Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_ Chimps_Make_Their_Own_...jpg
  • Scotland, United Kingdom - <br />
<br />
Bananavision! Chimps Given Special Video Camera To Make Their Own Film<br />
<br />
A television programme that puts the cameras in the hands of the 'stars' themselves has just been completed in an extraordinary wildlife experiment. The celebs concerned are a close-knit group of 11 chimpanzees at Edinburgh Zoo who were provided with a specially built 'Chimpcam' so that they could film one another. The experiment, which resulted in the pictures published here, was aimed at discovering whether chimpanzees can understand visual messages in the same way as humans. Behavioural scientist Betsy Herrelko, of Stirling University Psychology Department, spent 18 months at the zoo, and her work is revealed in (MUST CREDIT) a forthcoming BBC documentary titled 'The Chimpcam Project' (to be broadcast in the UK in BBC2's 'Natural World' series on Wednesday January 27). The documentary shows chimps becoming engrossed in the high-tech video gadgetry that the Royal Zoological Society of Scotland allowed Betsy to install to study the apes.<br />
The project has been carried out within the zoo's so-called Budongo Trail, a world-class chimpanzee enclosure, where an array of video cameras and monitors have allowed the chimps to create their own long-running 'soap opera'. Most of the action has been taking place in recently built 'research pods' within the chimp habitat – quiet rooms where the animals have learned to react with the equipment. "It enabled us to catch a glimpse of life as viewed by the great apes themselves," says Betsy Herrelko. "The chimpanzees learned to use a computer with a touch-screen monitor that allowed them to view different areas of their home – and to choose the film footage they wished to see."<br />
©Nigel Blundell/Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_ Chimps_Make_Their_Own_...jpg
  • Scotland, United Kingdom - <br />
<br />
Bananavision! Chimps Given Special Video Camera To Make Their Own Film<br />
<br />
A television programme that puts the cameras in the hands of the 'stars' themselves has just been completed in an extraordinary wildlife experiment. The celebs concerned are a close-knit group of 11 chimpanzees at Edinburgh Zoo who were provided with a specially built 'Chimpcam' so that they could film one another. The experiment, which resulted in the pictures published here, was aimed at discovering whether chimpanzees can understand visual messages in the same way as humans. Behavioural scientist Betsy Herrelko, of Stirling University Psychology Department, spent 18 months at the zoo, and her work is revealed in (MUST CREDIT) a forthcoming BBC documentary titled 'The Chimpcam Project' (to be broadcast in the UK in BBC2's 'Natural World' series on Wednesday January 27). The documentary shows chimps becoming engrossed in the high-tech video gadgetry that the Royal Zoological Society of Scotland allowed Betsy to install to study the apes.<br />
The project has been carried out within the zoo's so-called Budongo Trail, a world-class chimpanzee enclosure, where an array of video cameras and monitors have allowed the chimps to create their own long-running 'soap opera'. Most of the action has been taking place in recently built 'research pods' within the chimp habitat – quiet rooms where the animals have learned to react with the equipment. "It enabled us to catch a glimpse of life as viewed by the great apes themselves," says Betsy Herrelko. "The chimpanzees learned to use a computer with a touch-screen monitor that allowed them to view different areas of their home – and to choose the film footage they wished to see."<br />
©Nigel Blundell/Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_ Chimps_Make_Their_Own_...jpg
  • Scotland, United Kingdom - <br />
<br />
Bananavision! Chimps Given Special Video Camera To Make Their Own Film<br />
<br />
A television programme that puts the cameras in the hands of the 'stars' themselves has just been completed in an extraordinary wildlife experiment. The celebs concerned are a close-knit group of 11 chimpanzees at Edinburgh Zoo who were provided with a specially built 'Chimpcam' so that they could film one another. The experiment, which resulted in the pictures published here, was aimed at discovering whether chimpanzees can understand visual messages in the same way as humans. Behavioural scientist Betsy Herrelko, of Stirling University Psychology Department, spent 18 months at the zoo, and her work is revealed in (MUST CREDIT) a forthcoming BBC documentary titled 'The Chimpcam Project' (to be broadcast in the UK in BBC2's 'Natural World' series on Wednesday January 27). The documentary shows chimps becoming engrossed in the high-tech video gadgetry that the Royal Zoological Society of Scotland allowed Betsy to install to study the apes.<br />
The project has been carried out within the zoo's so-called Budongo Trail, a world-class chimpanzee enclosure, where an array of video cameras and monitors have allowed the chimps to create their own long-running 'soap opera'. Most of the action has been taking place in recently built 'research pods' within the chimp habitat – quiet rooms where the animals have learned to react with the equipment. "It enabled us to catch a glimpse of life as viewed by the great apes themselves," says Betsy Herrelko. "The chimpanzees learned to use a computer with a touch-screen monitor that allowed them to view different areas of their home – and to choose the film footage they wished to see."<br />
©Nigel Blundell/Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_ Chimps_Make_Their_Own_...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
Justin had been performing his Purpose tour in GLASGOW and was spotted sitting on top of a wall in Kinross on his way back to his rented Scottish mansion, Kinross House where has been staying for the duration of his 3 day Scottish tour.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Justin_Bieber_spotted_sitting_...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
Justin had been performing his Purpose tour in GLASGOW and was spotted sitting on top of a wall in Kinross on his way back to his rented Scottish mansion, Kinross House where has been staying for the duration of his 3 day Scottish tour.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Justin_Bieber_spotted_sitting_...jpg
  • Agents from Scotland Yard map with stakes land by GNR  PJ and Scotland Yard to start the conduct searches of Maddie McCann<br />
©Exclsuivepix
    Exclusivepix_Police_search_Praia_Du_...jpg
  • Agents from Scotland Yard map with stakes land by GNR  PJ and Scotland Yard to start the conduct searches of Maddie McCann<br />
©Exclsuivepix
    Exclusivepix_Police_search_Praia_Du_...jpg
  • Agents from Scotland Yard map with stakes land by GNR  PJ and Scotland Yard to start the conduct searches of Maddie McCann<br />
©Exclsuivepix
    Exclusivepix_Police_search_Praia_Du_...jpg
  • Scotland Yard forensic technician and sniffer dogs search area in Praia da Luz as police continue to look for the  body of Maddie McCann. <br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Mcann_Police_Search18.JPG
  • Scotland Yard forensic technicians search drains in Praia da Luz as police continue to look for the  body of Maddie McCann. <br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Mcann_Police_Search2.JPG
  • Scotland Yard forensic technician sending a camera down a sewage hole a place where there have seen abnormal evidence in the ground in  Praia da Luz  as they look for the body of Maddie McCann.<br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Mcann_Police_Search42.jpg
  • Scotland Yard forensic technician sending a camera down a sewage hole a place where there have seen abnormal evidence in the ground in  Praia da Luz  as they look for the body of Maddie McCann.<br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Mcann_Police_Search40.jpg
  • Scotland Yard forensic technician mapping a place where there have seen abnormal evidence in the ground a tent will be erected around this plot today, Praia da Luz where do searches through the body of Maddie McCann.<br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Mcann_Police_Search32.jpg
  • Exclusive<br />
Scotland Yard forensic technician mapping a place where there have seen abnormal evidence in the ground a tent will be erected around this plot today, Praia da Luz where do searches through the body of Maddie McCann.<br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Mcann_Police_Search23.jpg
  • Scotland Yard forensic technician and sniffer dogs search area in Praia da Luz as police continue to look for the  body of Maddie McCann. <br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Mcann_Police_Search22.JPG
  • Scotland Yard forensic technician and sniffer dogs search area in Praia da Luz as police continue to look for the  body of Maddie McCann. <br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Mcann_Police_Search21.JPG
  • Scotland Yard forensic technician and sniffer dogs search area in Praia da Luz as police continue to look for the  body of Maddie McCann. <br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Mcann_Police_Search20.JPG
  • Scotland Yard forensic technician and sniffer dogs search area in Praia da Luz as police continue to look for the  body of Maddie McCann. <br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Mcann_Police_Search19.JPG
  • Scotland Yard forensic technicians search drains in Praia da Luz as police continue to look for the  body of Maddie McCann. <br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Mcann_Police_Search17.JPG
  • Scotland Yard forensic technicians search drains in Praia da Luz as police continue to look for the  body of Maddie McCann. <br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Mcann_Police_Search16.JPG
  • Scotland Yard forensic technicians search drains in Praia da Luz as police continue to look for the  body of Maddie McCann. <br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Mcann_Police_Search15.JPG
  • Scotland Yard forensic technicians search drains in Praia da Luz with  as police continue to look for the  body of Maddie McCann. <br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Mcann_Police_Search13.JPG
  • Scotland Yard forensic technicians search drains in Praia da Luz with Andy Redwood  as police continue to look for the  body of Maddie McCann. <br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Mcann_Police_Search14.JPG
  • Scotland Yard forensic technician and sniffer dogs search area in Praia da Luz as police continue to look for the  body of Maddie McCann. <br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Mcann_Police_Search12.JPG
  • Scotland Yard forensic technician sending a camera down a sewage hole a place where there have seen abnormal evidence in the ground in  Praia da Luz  as they look for the body of Maddie McCann.<br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Mcann_Police_Search44.jpg
  • Scotland Yard forensic technician sending a camera down a sewage hole a place where there have seen abnormal evidence in the ground in  Praia da Luz  as they look for the body of Maddie McCann.<br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Mcann_Police_Search43.jpg
  • Scotland Yard forensic technician sending a camera down a sewage hole a place where there have seen abnormal evidence in the ground in  Praia da Luz  as they look for the body of Maddie McCann.<br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Mcann_Police_Search41.jpg
  • Scotland Yard forensic technician sending a camera down a sewage hole a place where there have seen abnormal evidence in the ground in  Praia da Luz  as they look for the body of Maddie McCann.<br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Mcann_Police_Search39.jpg
  • Scotland Yard forensic technician sending a camera down a sewage hole a place where there have seen abnormal evidence in the ground in  Praia da Luz  as they look for the body of Maddie McCann.<br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Mcann_Police_Search38.jpg
  • Scotland Yard forensic technician mapping a place where there have seen abnormal evidence in the ground a tent will be erected around this plot today, Praia da Luz where do searches through the body of Maddie McCann.<br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Mcann_Police_Search37.jpg
  • Scotland Yard forensic technician mapping a place where there have seen abnormal evidence in the ground a tent will be erected around this plot today, Praia da Luz where do searches through the body of Maddie McCann.<br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Mcann_Police_Search36.jpg
  • Scotland Yard forensic technician mapping a place where there have seen abnormal evidence in the ground a tent will be erected around this plot today, Praia da Luz where do searches through the body of Maddie McCann.<br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Mcann_Police_Search35.jpg
  • Scotland Yard forensic technician mapping a place where there have seen abnormal evidence in the ground a tent will be erected around this plot today, Praia da Luz where do searches through the body of Maddie McCann.<br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Mcann_Police_Search34.jpg
  • Scotland Yard forensic technician mapping a place where there have seen abnormal evidence in the ground a tent will be erected around this plot today, Praia da Luz where do searches through the body of Maddie McCann.<br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Mcann_Police_Search33.jpg
  • Scotland Yard forensic technician mapping a place where there have seen abnormal evidence in the ground a tent will be erected around this plot today, Praia da Luz where do searches through the body of Maddie McCann.<br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Mcann_Police_Search31.jpg
  • Scotland Yard forensic technician mapping a place where there have seen abnormal evidence in the ground a tent will be erected around this plot today, Praia da Luz where do searches through the body of Maddie McCann.<br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Mcann_Police_Search30.jpg
  • Scotland Yard forensic technician mapping a place where there have seen abnormal evidence in the ground a tent will be erected around this plot today, Praia da Luz where do searches through the body of Maddie McCann.<br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Mcann_Police_Search29.jpg
  • Scotland Yard forensic technician mapping a place where there have seen abnormal evidence in the ground a tent will be erected around this plot today, Praia da Luz where do searches through the body of Maddie McCann.<br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Mcann_Police_Search28.jpg
  • Scotland Yard forensic technician mapping a place where there have seen abnormal evidence in the ground a tent will be erected around this plot today, Praia da Luz where do searches through the body of Maddie McCann.<br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Mcann_Police_Search27.jpg
  • Scotland Yard forensic technician mapping a place where there have seen abnormal evidence in the ground a tent will be erected around this plot today, Praia da Luz where do searches through the body of Maddie McCann.<br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Mcann_Police_Search26.jpg
  • Exclusive<br />
Scotland Yard forensic technician mapping a place where there have seen abnormal evidence in the ground a tent will be erected around this plot today, Praia da Luz where do searches through the body of Maddie McCann.<br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Mcann_Police_Search25.jpg
  • Exclusive<br />
Scotland Yard forensic technician mapping a place where there have seen abnormal evidence in the ground a tent will be erected around this plot today, Praia da Luz where do searches through the body of Maddie McCann.<br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Mcann_Police_Search24.jpg
  • Scotland Yard forensic technician sending a camera down a sewage hole a place where there have seen abnormal evidence in the ground in  Praia da Luz  as they look for the body of Maddie McCann.<br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Mcann_Police_Search45.jpg
  • RARE PHOTOGRAPHS - AIRCRAFT SALVAGE DURING THE BATTLE OF BRITAIN AND THE BLITZ,<br />
<br />
Clearing away the debris and detritus of modern mechanised warfare is some- thing that warring nations have had to deal with since the end of the First World War, and the inevitable result of twentieth century warfare was the<br />
large-scale littering of land and sea with the wreckages that combat left behind. The massive and widespread land battles across Europe during the first and second world wars left their own particular trails of destruction and debris that had to be cleared away before normal life could once again resume in the post war periods, and those clear-up operations presented their own challenges, dangers and difficulties. In the British Isles during the Second World War, and for the first time in modern history, the country was faced with widespread destruction caused by bombing, and disrup- tion and damage to infrastructure caused by almost six years of conflict – some of that damage resulting from defensive measures taken by the military with the estab- lishment of aerodromes, fortifications and other defences.<br />
Putting things back to how they were took very many years, although during the 1939–1944 period itself a far more immediate problem faced the authorities in Britain: the collection and disposal of shot down or crashed aircraft, allied and enemy. Such crashes needed almost immediate attention for a variety of reasons. How were they dealt with, and what subsequently happened to them?<br />
<br />
Photo shows:  here can be little or no doubt that the bizarre arrival in Scotland of Hitler’s deputy, Rudolf Hess, in a Messerschmitt 110 on 10 May 1941 presented the RAF Maintenance Units with their most unusual and high-profile job as they collected the pieces of smashed wreckage from the crash site on Bonnyton Moor, Eaglesham, a few miles south-west of Glasgow. Here, the wreckage is scattered across a meadow at Floor Farm.<br />
©Pen and Sword/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_RARE_PHOTOGRAPHS_AIRCRAFT_SALV...jpg
  • Mar 28, 2016 - Beijing, China - Gary Wilson of England plays a shot during the first round match against Stephen Maguire of Scotland on day one of China Open at Beijing University Students' Gymnasium. (Credit Image: © Exclusivepix Media)
    Exclusivepix_Snooker_Haircut3.jpg
  • Mar 28, 2016 - Beijing, China - Gary Wilson of England plays a shot during the first round match against Stephen Maguire of Scotland on day one of China Open at Beijing University Students' Gymnasium. (Credit Image: © Exclusivepix Media)
    Exclusivepix_Snooker_Haircut2.jpg
  • 17/09/2010 - Scotland<br />
Graduation day for Prince William, the search and rescue helicopter pilot<br />
Prince William will today graduate as a Search and Rescue Force helicopter pilot and has expressed his delight at completing the 'challenging' course.<br />
The second-in-line to the throne will join 22 Squadron, C Flight as a fully operational co-pilot in a Sea King Mk3 helicopter now that he has completed his flying training.<br />
The prince, who will be based at RAF Valley on Anglesey, said: 'I am really delighted to have completed the training course with my fellow students.<br />
'The course has been challenging, but I have enjoyed it immensely. I absolutely love flying, so it will be an honour to serve operationally with the Search and Rescue Force, helping to provide such a vital emergency service.'<br />
The 28-year-old prince has spent the last 18 months on a number of flying courses progressing from the Squirrel HT1 helicopter to a Bell 412EP Griffin and finally spending much of the last year at the controls of  a4-man Sea King on an operational conversion unit to prepare him for his new role.<br />
At RAF Valley later today Flight Lieutenant Wales and six fellow students will be presented with their certificates and Search and Rescue Force badges by the unit's Commander, Group Captain Jonathan Dixon.<br />
A St James' Palace spokeswoman stressed the prince would not have any guests at the presentation.<br />
It will be a number of weeks before the royal embarks on his first 24-hour shift as he will have to undergo 'acceptance' training -  familiarising himself with the the terrain and landing sites that he and his crew will be expected to cover.<br />
Photo Shows: Can one get Radio 2 on this? The Sea King boasts state-of-the-art navigation systems and a wide selection of radios<br />
©Crown Copyright/Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Prince_William_Graduate...jpg
  • 17/09/2010 - Scotland<br />
Graduation day for Prince William, the search and rescue helicopter pilot<br />
Prince William will today graduate as a Search and Rescue Force helicopter pilot and has expressed his delight at completing the 'challenging' course.<br />
The second-in-line to the throne will join 22 Squadron, C Flight as a fully operational co-pilot in a Sea King Mk3 helicopter now that he has completed his flying training.<br />
The prince, who will be based at RAF Valley on Anglesey, said: 'I am really delighted to have completed the training course with my fellow students.<br />
'The course has been challenging, but I have enjoyed it immensely. I absolutely love flying, so it will be an honour to serve operationally with the Search and Rescue Force, helping to provide such a vital emergency service.'<br />
The 28-year-old prince has spent the last 18 months on a number of flying courses progressing from the Squirrel HT1 helicopter to a Bell 412EP Griffin and finally spending much of the last year at the controls of  a4-man Sea King on an operational conversion unit to prepare him for his new role.<br />
At RAF Valley later today Flight Lieutenant Wales and six fellow students will be presented with their certificates and Search and Rescue Force badges by the unit's Commander, Group Captain Jonathan Dixon.<br />
A St James' Palace spokeswoman stressed the prince would not have any guests at the presentation.<br />
It will be a number of weeks before the royal embarks on his first 24-hour shift as he will have to undergo 'acceptance' training -  familiarising himself with the the terrain and landing sites that he and his crew will be expected to cover.<br />
Photo Shows: Can one get Radio 2 on this? The Sea King boasts state-of-the-art navigation systems and a wide selection of radios<br />
©Crown Copyright/Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Prince_William_Graduate...jpg
  • 17/09/2010 - Scotland<br />
Graduation day for Prince William, the search and rescue helicopter pilot<br />
Prince William will today graduate as a Search and Rescue Force helicopter pilot and has expressed his delight at completing the 'challenging' course.<br />
The second-in-line to the throne will join 22 Squadron, C Flight as a fully operational co-pilot in a Sea King Mk3 helicopter now that he has completed his flying training.<br />
The prince, who will be based at RAF Valley on Anglesey, said: 'I am really delighted to have completed the training course with my fellow students.<br />
'The course has been challenging, but I have enjoyed it immensely. I absolutely love flying, so it will be an honour to serve operationally with the Search and Rescue Force, helping to provide such a vital emergency service.'<br />
The 28-year-old prince has spent the last 18 months on a number of flying courses progressing from the Squirrel HT1 helicopter to a Bell 412EP Griffin and finally spending much of the last year at the controls of  a4-man Sea King on an operational conversion unit to prepare him for his new role.<br />
At RAF Valley later today Flight Lieutenant Wales and six fellow students will be presented with their certificates and Search and Rescue Force badges by the unit's Commander, Group Captain Jonathan Dixon.<br />
A St James' Palace spokeswoman stressed the prince would not have any guests at the presentation.<br />
It will be a number of weeks before the royal embarks on his first 24-hour shift as he will have to undergo 'acceptance' training -  familiarising himself with the the terrain and landing sites that he and his crew will be expected to cover.<br />
Photo Shows: Can one get Radio 2 on this? The Sea King boasts state-of-the-art navigation systems and a wide selection of radios<br />
©Crown Copyright/Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Prince_William_Graduate...jpg
  • 17/09/2010 - Scotland<br />
Graduation day for Prince William, the search and rescue helicopter pilot<br />
Prince William will today graduate as a Search and Rescue Force helicopter pilot and has expressed his delight at completing the 'challenging' course.<br />
The second-in-line to the throne will join 22 Squadron, C Flight as a fully operational co-pilot in a Sea King Mk3 helicopter now that he has completed his flying training.<br />
The prince, who will be based at RAF Valley on Anglesey, said: 'I am really delighted to have completed the training course with my fellow students.<br />
'The course has been challenging, but I have enjoyed it immensely. I absolutely love flying, so it will be an honour to serve operationally with the Search and Rescue Force, helping to provide such a vital emergency service.'<br />
The 28-year-old prince has spent the last 18 months on a number of flying courses progressing from the Squirrel HT1 helicopter to a Bell 412EP Griffin and finally spending much of the last year at the controls of  a4-man Sea King on an operational conversion unit to prepare him for his new role.<br />
At RAF Valley later today Flight Lieutenant Wales and six fellow students will be presented with their certificates and Search and Rescue Force badges by the unit's Commander, Group Captain Jonathan Dixon.<br />
A St James' Palace spokeswoman stressed the prince would not have any guests at the presentation.<br />
It will be a number of weeks before the royal embarks on his first 24-hour shift as he will have to undergo 'acceptance' training -  familiarising himself with the the terrain and landing sites that he and his crew will be expected to cover.<br />
Photo Shows: Can one get Radio 2 on this? The Sea King boasts state-of-the-art navigation systems and a wide selection of radios<br />
©Crown Copyright/Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Prince_William_Graduate...jpg
  • The Cairngorm Reindeer Herd is Britain's only herd of reindeer, found free ranging in the Cairngorm mountains in Scotland. These tame and friendly animals are a joy to all who come and see them. <br />
<br />
Our tame, tractable reindeer pull sleighs and during the months of November and December teams of reindeer go out and about nationwide pulling sleighs for big Christmas parades. We also do promotional events and work in film studios<br />
<br />
*Cairngorm are available for interview<br />
©Cairngorm/Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Britains_only_herd_of_r...jpg
  • The Cairngorm Reindeer Herd is Britain's only herd of reindeer, found free ranging in the Cairngorm mountains in Scotland. These tame and friendly animals are a joy to all who come and see them. <br />
<br />
Our tame, tractable reindeer pull sleighs and during the months of November and December teams of reindeer go out and about nationwide pulling sleighs for big Christmas parades. We also do promotional events and work in film studios<br />
<br />
*Cairngorm are available for interview<br />
©Cairngorm/Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Britains_only_herd_of_r...jpg
  • The Cairngorm Reindeer Herd is Britain's only herd of reindeer, found free ranging in the Cairngorm mountains in Scotland. These tame and friendly animals are a joy to all who come and see them. <br />
<br />
Our tame, tractable reindeer pull sleighs and during the months of November and December teams of reindeer go out and about nationwide pulling sleighs for big Christmas parades. We also do promotional events and work in film studios<br />
<br />
*Cairngorm are available for interview<br />
©Cairngorm/Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Britains_only_herd_of_r...jpg
  • The Cairngorm Reindeer Herd is Britain's only herd of reindeer, found free ranging in the Cairngorm mountains in Scotland. These tame and friendly animals are a joy to all who come and see them. <br />
<br />
Our tame, tractable reindeer pull sleighs and during the months of November and December teams of reindeer go out and about nationwide pulling sleighs for big Christmas parades. We also do promotional events and work in film studios<br />
<br />
*Cairngorm are available for interview<br />
©Cairngorm/Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Britains_only_herd_of_r...jpg
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