BH Wildlife Consultancy Showcases Wildlife Drone Surveys at the Scottish Game Fair
- Jul 9
- 2 min read
BH Wildlife Consultancy was delighted to attend this year's Scottish Game Fair at Scone Palace, where David Recchia spent the weekend meeting visitors and discussing the growing role of drone technology in wildlife management.
Based within the Deer Hub, hosted by the Association of Deer Management Groups (ADMG) and the British Deer Society (BDS), David had the opportunity to speak with a wide range of professionals, including deer managers, estate staff, gamekeepers, conservation organisations and landowners from across Scotland and beyond.

Photo - David Recchia at the BH Wildlife Consultancy and DroneWild stall in the Deer Hub.
The event provided an excellent platform to showcase the work carried out by BH Wildlife Consultancy, from wildlife drone surveys and herbivore impact assessments to bird surveys undertaken using both drone and traditional field-based methods.
Alongside our consultancy services, David also demonstrated how new technologies are continuing to shape the sector. Working closely with our sister company, DroneWild, BH Wildlife Consultancy is helping to introduce innovative tools such as machine learning and real-time mapping into wildlife surveying, giving land managers and conservation professionals access to faster, more accurate ecological data.
One of the highlights of the weekend was the opportunity to catch up with existing clients and industry partners, while also meeting many people discovering our services for the first time. The Scottish Game Fair remains one of the UK's premier countryside events, bringing together organisations from across the rural, conservation and sporting sectors, making it the perfect setting to exchange ideas and discuss the future of wildlife management.
Thank you to everyone who visited the Deer Hub to speak with David over the weekend. He enjoyed sharing our work, answering your questions and discussing how drone technology continues to support better-informed wildlife and land management across the UK.

