nineveh_uk (
nineveh_uk) wrote2011-11-15 09:20 pm
![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png)
Entry tags:
AKICOLJ
One for
wellinghall, perhaps?
What might Lord Peter Wimsey hunt, shoot, or fish on foot, with only a couple of people, in Highland Scotland in 1927, at some point between November and March? Ideally in January/February. No financial, social, or technical limitations apply; canonically we know he fishes, shoots partridges, hunts foxes, and poaches rabbits.
![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png)
What might Lord Peter Wimsey hunt, shoot, or fish on foot, with only a couple of people, in Highland Scotland in 1927, at some point between November and March? Ideally in January/February. No financial, social, or technical limitations apply; canonically we know he fishes, shoots partridges, hunts foxes, and poaches rabbits.
no subject
no subject
no subject
http://www.naturenet.net/law/seasons.htm (scroll down a little)
Absolutely loads, though he's more likely to be shooting the game birds I think, rather than the female deer (don't think he'd think that was quite the thing, don't you know).
no subject
Under the Act then in force...
Shooting pheasant, partridges, snipe, and cock was legal during January.
I don't see Peter taking advantage of the availability of stalking in those months for red deer hinds or for roe deer of any sort.
no subject
no subject
no subject
Oh, yes, you asked abt hunting.
no subject
no subject
Rough shooting. Effectively, going for a walk and shooting anything (legal!) that you see. Grouse, the odd pheasant, rabbit, brown hare, mountain hare, hooded crows, rooks, jackdaws, magpies, jays (um, don't know if they live in the highlands).
Salmon, um, don't know what the season is but I suspect it doesn't run through the winter.
Some sort of deer is always in season. I can check, if you want?
no subject
no subject
Pheasant season is 1 Oct to 1 Feb, but their numbers thin out as you head north.