SCOTLAND: The Big Picture / Ancient Scots pine (Pinus sylvestris) amongst flowering Common heather / Ling (Calluna vulgaris). Rothiemurchus Forest, Cairngorms National Park, Scotland, UK.

Mark Hamblin / 2020VISION / RSPB volunteers using ropes to pull down pine tree as part of woodland management plan to improve habitat for wildlife, Abernethy Forest RSPB Reserve, Cairngorms National Park, Scotland, UK, September...

Mark Hamblin / 2020VISION / RSPB staff warden hand sawing pine tree to create open habitat in woodland, RSPB Abernethy Forest Reserve, Cairngorms National Park, Scotland, UK, September 2011. Model released.

Mark Hamblin / 2020VISION / RSPB staff felling pine trees in plantation to create open habitat in woodland, RSPB Abernethy Forest Reserve, Cairngorms National Park, Scotland, UK September 2011, model released

Peter Cairns / 2020VISION / Forest of scots pine after heavy snowfall, Cairngorms National Park, Scotland, March 2012. Did you know? Like many orchids, Scots pine trees have a symbiotic relationship with fungi - while the tree p...

Peter Cairns / 2020VISION / Red deer (Cervus elaphus) in heavy snowfall, Cairngorms National Park, Scotland, March 2012.

Peter Cairns / 2020VISION / Red deer (Cervus elaphus) in heavy snowfall, Cairngorms National Park, Scotland, March 2012.

Peter Cairns / 2020VISION / River Spey in spring, sun rising behind trres, Cairngorms National Park, Scotland, March 2012.

Peter Cairns / 2020VISION / River Spey at dawn in spring, Cairngorms National Park, Scotland, March 2012.

Peter Cairns / 2020VISION / Red squirrel (Sciurus vulgaris) jumping, Cairngorms National Park, Scotland, March 2012. Did you know? As well as being excellent jumpers, red squirrels can also swim.

Peter Cairns / 2020VISION / Red squirrel (Sciurus vulgaris) jumping, Cairngorms National Park, Scotland, March 2012.

Peter Cairns / 2020VISION / Red squirrel (Sciurus vulgaris) jumping with nut in mouth, Cairngorms National Park, Scotland, March 2012.