Angler Billy Carmichael casts during the opening of the salmon fishing season on the River Tay on Jan. 15 in Kenmore, Scotland. A procession with a pipe band and anglers made its way through Kenmore at the east end of Loch Tay to mark the start of the 2012 salmon season on the River Tay.

An angler casts during the opening of the salmon fishing season on the River Tay on Jan. 15 in Kenmore, Scotland.

An angler casts during the opening of the salmon fishing season on the River Tay on Jan. 15 in Kenmore, Scotland.

Reindeer gather around herder Anna Jemmett, from the Glenmore Reindeer Centre, to eat lichen from her hands in the Cairngorm Mountains near Aviemore, Scotland, on Dec. 28. The 150 strong Cairngorm Reindeer Herd is Britain's only herd of reindeer.

Reindeer herder Anna Jemmett from the Glenmore Reindeer Centre carries a 26 lbs bag of grain feed along a wooden pathway, a task carried out twice a day in winter, before feeding a herd of free ranging reindeer in the Cairngorm Mountains near Aviemore, Scotland, on Dec. 28.

A herd of reindeer walk together in the Cairngorm Mountains near Aviemore, Scotland, on Dec. 28.

Reindeer herder Anna Jemmett from the Glenmore Reindeer Centre, calls out to attract a herd of free ranging reindeer before feeding them, in the Cairngorm Mountains near Aviemore, Scotland, on Dec. 28.

Ducks walk past a herd of reindeer in the Cairngorm Mountains near Aviemore, Scotland, on Dec. 28.

Simon Lenihan, a full time commercial horse logger, removes a Scots Pine tree from the Balmoral Estate with Sultan De Le Campagne, a 15 year old Belgian Ardennes horse, on Dec. 11 in Balmoral, Scotland.

Simon Lenihan, a full time commercial horse logger, removes a Scots Pine tree from the Balmoral Estate with Salome Du Pre Renier, a 4 year old Belgian Ardennes horse, on Dec. 11 in Balmoral, Scotland.

Simon Lenihan, a full time commercial horse logger, removes a Scots Pine tree from the Balmoral Estate with Sultan De Le Campagne, a 15 year old Belgian Ardennes horse, on Dec. 11 in Balmoral, Scotland.

Fog over Loch Lomond from Duncryne hill in Scotland, Nov. 30, 2012. Weather warnings have been issued as temperatures start to fall below freezing across many parts of the UK.

A man casts off his fishing rod from Inversnaid Pier on Nov. 30, in Loch Lomond, Scotland.

Autumn trees are reflected in the water of Faskally Loch near Pitlochry, Scotland on Oct. 26.

A dog shakes itself dry on the banks of Faskally Loch near Pitlochry, Scotland on Oct. 26.

Golfers dressed in 1930s period costume play on Monifeith Links course during the 8th World Hickory Open on Oct. 8, in Monifeith, Scotland.

A competitor taking part in the World Hickory Open golf championship during the first round on Oct. 8.

Players celebrating

A competitor tees off at the fifth hole.

Stephen Gough makes his way south through Peebles in the Scottish Borders, on Oct. 6, following his release the day before from Saughton Prison. The rambler has 18 convictions and has been in and out of prison since 2006 for offenses ranging from not wearing clothes in front of the sheriff, breach of the peace and contempt of court.

Stephen Gough maeks his way south through Peebles in the Scottish Borders on Oct. 6.

Stephen Gough ends his walk for the day near Peebles in the Scottish Borders.

Head stalker Peter Fraser leads a shooting party up to Milstone Cairn on the Invercauld Estate in Braemar, Scotland, on Sept. 28, 2012.

Peter Fraser, right, and his hunting party look down on a stag at Loch Kander on the Invercauld Estate on Sept. 29, 2012, in Braemar, Scotland.

Peter Fraser disembowels a deer in Corrie Kander on the Invercauld Estate on Sept. 29, 2012.

Susan Gell and Roy Rodgers exercise their horse, Shoshoni, in Loch Lomond on Sept. 19 in Luss, Scotland.

Susan Gell and Roy Rodgers exercise their horse, Shoshoni, in Loch Lomond on Sept. 19 in Luss, Scotland.

Walkers holding light sticks prepare for the final assent to the summit of Arthur's Seat.

Runners taking part in NVA's Speed of Light run in a circle to warm up before the performance.

The summit of Arthur's Seat, at an altitude of 822 feet, offers panoramic views of the city of Edinburgh and the Firth of Forth.