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Konik ponies at the National Trust's Wicken Fen nature reserve in Cambridgeshire. The grazing animals, a hardy breed originating from Poland, help to maintain "one of Europe's most important wetlands" and attract new species of flora and fauna to the fen, leaving water-filled hoof prints and piles of dung as they go. Comprising one of only four fragments of undrained fen in the UK, Wicken Fen is a key habitat for thousands of species of flowers, insects and birds, playing an important ecological role by locking up carbon in its wet, peaty soil to reduce emissions and thereby helping combat the-stock-foto
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Konik ponies sparring as the breeding season begins at the National Trust's Wicken Fen nature reserve in Cambridgeshire. The grazing animals, a hardy breed originating from Poland, help to maintain "one of Europe's most important wetlands" and attract new species of flora and fauna to the fen, leaving water-filled hoof prints and piles of dung as they go. Comprising one of only four fragments of undrained fen in the UK, Wicken Fen is a key habitat for thousands of species of flowers, insects and birds, playing an important ecological role by locking up carbon in its wet, peaty soil to reduce e-stock-foto
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Konik ponies sparring as the breeding season begins at the National Trust's Wicken Fen nature reserve in Cambridgeshire. The grazing animals, a hardy breed originating from Poland, help to maintain "one of Europe's most important wetlands" and attract new species of flora and fauna to the fen, leaving water-filled hoof prints and piles of dung as they go. Comprising one of only four fragments of undrained fen in the UK, Wicken Fen is a key habitat for thousands of species of flowers, insects and birds, playing an important ecological role by locking up carbon in its wet, peaty soil to reduce e-stock-foto
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Konik ponies sparring as the breeding season begins at the National Trust's Wicken Fen nature reserve in Cambridgeshire. The grazing animals, a hardy breed originating from Poland, help to maintain "one of Europe's most important wetlands" and attract new species of flora and fauna to the fen, leaving water-filled hoof prints and piles of dung as they go. Comprising one of only four fragments of undrained fen in the UK, Wicken Fen is a key habitat for thousands of species of flowers, insects and birds, playing an important ecological role by locking up carbon in its wet, peaty soil to reduce e-stock-foto
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Konik ponies sparring as the breeding season begins at the National Trust's Wicken Fen nature reserve in Cambridgeshire. The grazing animals, a hardy breed originating from Poland, help to maintain "one of Europe's most important wetlands" and attract new species of flora and fauna to the fen, leaving water-filled hoof prints and piles of dung as they go. Comprising one of only four fragments of undrained fen in the UK, Wicken Fen is a key habitat for thousands of species of flowers, insects and birds, playing an important ecological role by locking up carbon in its wet, peaty soil to reduce e-stock-foto
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Konik ponies sparring as the breeding season begins at the National Trust's Wicken Fen nature reserve in Cambridgeshire. The grazing animals, a hardy breed originating from Poland, help to maintain "one of Europe's most important wetlands" and attract new species of flora and fauna to the fen, leaving water-filled hoof prints and piles of dung as they go. Comprising one of only four fragments of undrained fen in the UK, Wicken Fen is a key habitat for thousands of species of flowers, insects and birds, playing an important ecological role by locking up carbon in its wet, peaty soil to reduce e-stock-foto
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Konik ponies sparring as the breeding season begins at the National Trust's Wicken Fen nature reserve in Cambridgeshire. The grazing animals, a hardy breed originating from Poland, help to maintain "one of Europe's most important wetlands" and attract new species of flora and fauna to the fen, leaving water-filled hoof prints and piles of dung as they go. Comprising one of only four fragments of undrained fen in the UK, Wicken Fen is a key habitat for thousands of species of flowers, insects and birds, playing an important ecological role by locking up carbon in its wet, peaty soil to reduce e-stock-foto
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Konik ponies sparring as the breeding season begins at the National Trust's Wicken Fen nature reserve in Cambridgeshire. The grazing animals, a hardy breed originating from Poland, help to maintain "one of Europe's most important wetlands" and attract new species of flora and fauna to the fen, leaving water-filled hoof prints and piles of dung as they go. Comprising one of only four fragments of undrained fen in the UK, Wicken Fen is a key habitat for thousands of species of flowers, insects and birds, playing an important ecological role by locking up carbon in its wet, peaty soil to reduce e-stock-foto
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Konik ponies sparring as the breeding season begins at the National Trust's Wicken Fen nature reserve in Cambridgeshire. The grazing animals, a hardy breed originating from Poland, help to maintain "one of Europe's most important wetlands" and attract new species of flora and fauna to the fen, leaving water-filled hoof prints and piles of dung as they go. Comprising one of only four fragments of undrained fen in the UK, Wicken Fen is a key habitat for thousands of species of flowers, insects and birds, playing an important ecological role by locking up carbon in its wet, peaty soil to reduce e-stock-foto
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Konik ponies sparring as the breeding season begins at the National Trust's Wicken Fen nature reserve in Cambridgeshire. The grazing animals, a hardy breed originating from Poland, help to maintain "one of Europe's most important wetlands" and attract new species of flora and fauna to the fen, leaving water-filled hoof prints and piles of dung as they go. Comprising one of only four fragments of undrained fen in the UK, Wicken Fen is a key habitat for thousands of species of flowers, insects and birds, playing an important ecological role by locking up carbon in its wet, peaty soil to reduce e-stock-foto
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Konik ponies at the National Trust's Wicken Fen nature reserve in Cambridgeshire. The grazing animals, a hardy breed originating from Poland, help to maintain "one of Europe's most important wetlands" and attract new species of flora and fauna to the fen, leaving water-filled hoof prints and piles of dung as they go. Comprising one of only four fragments of undrained fen in the UK, Wicken Fen is a key habitat for thousands of species of flowers, insects and birds, playing an important ecological role by locking up carbon in its wet, peaty soil to reduce emissions and thereby helping combat the-stock-foto
RM
Konik ponies sparring as the breeding season begins at the National Trust's Wicken Fen nature reserve in Cambridgeshire. The grazing animals, a hardy breed originating from Poland, help to maintain "one of Europe's most important wetlands" and attract new species of flora and fauna to the fen, leaving water-filled hoof prints and piles of dung as they go. Comprising one of only four fragments of undrained fen in the UK, Wicken Fen is a key habitat for thousands of species of flowers, insects and birds, playing an important ecological role by locking up carbon in its wet, peaty soil to reduce e-stock-foto
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Konik ponies at the National Trust's Wicken Fen nature reserve in Cambridgeshire. The grazing animals, a hardy breed originating from Poland, help to maintain "one of Europe's most important wetlands" and attract new species of flora and fauna to the fen, leaving water-filled hoof prints and piles of dung as they go. Comprising one of only four fragments of undrained fen in the UK, Wicken Fen is a key habitat for thousands of species of flowers, insects and birds, playing an important ecological role by locking up carbon in its wet, peaty soil to reduce emissions and thereby helping combat the-stock-foto
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Konik ponies at the National Trust's Wicken Fen nature reserve in Cambridgeshire. The grazing animals, a hardy breed originating from Poland, help to maintain "one of Europe's most important wetlands" and attract new species of flora and fauna to the fen, leaving water-filled hoof prints and piles of dung as they go. Comprising one of only four fragments of undrained fen in the UK, Wicken Fen is a key habitat for thousands of species of flowers, insects and birds, playing an important ecological role by locking up carbon in its wet, peaty soil to reduce emissions and thereby helping combat the-stock-foto
RM
Konik ponies at the National Trust's Wicken Fen nature reserve in Cambridgeshire. The grazing animals, a hardy breed originating from Poland, help to maintain "one of Europe's most important wetlands" and attract new species of flora and fauna to the fen, leaving water-filled hoof prints and piles of dung as they go. Comprising one of only four fragments of undrained fen in the UK, Wicken Fen is a key habitat for thousands of species of flowers, insects and birds, playing an important ecological role by locking up carbon in its wet, peaty soil to reduce emissions and thereby helping combat the-stock-foto
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Konik ponies at the National Trust's Wicken Fen nature reserve in Cambridgeshire. The grazing animals, a hardy breed originating from Poland, help to maintain "one of Europe's most important wetlands" and attract new species of flora and fauna to the fen, leaving water-filled hoof prints and piles of dung as they go. Comprising one of only four fragments of undrained fen in the UK, Wicken Fen is a key habitat for thousands of species of flowers, insects and birds, playing an important ecological role by locking up carbon in its wet, peaty soil to reduce emissions and thereby helping combat the-stock-foto
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Konik ponies sparring as the breeding season begins at the National Trust's Wicken Fen nature reserve in Cambridgeshire. The grazing animals, a hardy breed originating from Poland, help to maintain "one of Europe's most important wetlands" and attract new species of flora and fauna to the fen, leaving water-filled hoof prints and piles of dung as they go. Comprising one of only four fragments of undrained fen in the UK, Wicken Fen is a key habitat for thousands of species of flowers, insects and birds, playing an important ecological role by locking up carbon in its wet, peaty soil to reduce e-stock-foto
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Konik ponies sparring as the breeding season begins at the National Trust's Wicken Fen nature reserve in Cambridgeshire. The grazing animals, a hardy breed originating from Poland, help to maintain "one of Europe's most important wetlands" and attract new species of flora and fauna to the fen, leaving water-filled hoof prints and piles of dung as they go. Comprising one of only four fragments of undrained fen in the UK, Wicken Fen is a key habitat for thousands of species of flowers, insects and birds, playing an important ecological role by locking up carbon in its wet, peaty soil to reduce e-stock-foto
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Konik ponies sparring as the breeding season begins at the National Trust's Wicken Fen nature reserve in Cambridgeshire. The grazing animals, a hardy breed originating from Poland, help to maintain "one of Europe's most important wetlands" and attract new species of flora and fauna to the fen, leaving water-filled hoof prints and piles of dung as they go. Comprising one of only four fragments of undrained fen in the UK, Wicken Fen is a key habitat for thousands of species of flowers, insects and birds, playing an important ecological role by locking up carbon in its wet, peaty soil to reduce e-stock-foto
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Konik ponies sparring as the breeding season begins at the National Trust's Wicken Fen nature reserve in Cambridgeshire. The grazing animals, a hardy breed originating from Poland, help to maintain "one of Europe's most important wetlands" and attract new species of flora and fauna to the fen, leaving water-filled hoof prints and piles of dung as they go. Comprising one of only four fragments of undrained fen in the UK, Wicken Fen is a key habitat for thousands of species of flowers, insects and birds, playing an important ecological role by locking up carbon in its wet, peaty soil to reduce e-stock-foto
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Konik ponies at the National Trust's Wicken Fen nature reserve in Cambridgeshire. The grazing animals, a hardy breed originating from Poland, help to maintain "one of Europe's most important wetlands" and attract new species of flora and fauna to the fen, leaving water-filled hoof prints and piles of dung as they go. Comprising one of only four fragments of undrained fen in the UK, Wicken Fen is a key habitat for thousands of species of flowers, insects and birds, playing an important ecological role by locking up carbon in its wet, peaty soil to reduce emissions and thereby helping combat the-stock-foto
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Rustic wooden barn on a farm with ponies in a wooded area-stock-foto
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two exmoor ponies wade in a pool-stock-foto
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two exmoor ponies wade in a pool-stock-foto
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two exmoor ponies wade in a pool-stock-foto
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two exmoor ponies wade in a pool-stock-foto
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two exmoor ponies wade in a pool-stock-foto
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two exmoor ponies wade in a pool-stock-foto
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two exmoor ponies wade in a pool-stock-foto
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two exmoor ponies wade in a pool-stock-foto
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two exmoor ponies wade in a pool-stock-foto
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two exmoor ponies wade in a pool-stock-foto
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Ponies in the New Forest-stock-foto
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A pony in the New Forest-stock-foto
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Ponies in the New Forest-stock-foto
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A pony in the New Forest-stock-foto
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Ponies in the New Forest-stock-foto
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A pony in the New Forest-stock-foto
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Konik ponies used for conservation grazing at Minsmere nature reserve on the Suffolk coast, UK.-stock-foto
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Icelandic Ponies in winter snow, near Akranes town, Snaefellsnes Peninsula, West coast Iceland-stock-foto
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