Las águilas de Holanda que derriban drones sin impacto medioambiental

12 de septiembre de 2016 - 07:17 p. m.

A trained young eagle attempts to catch a drone during a demonstration organized by the Dutch police as part of a program to train birds of prey to catch drones flying over sensitive or restricted areas, at the Dutch Police Academy in Ossendrecht, on September 12, 2016. Dutch police are adopting a centuries-old pursuit to resolve the modern-day problem of increasing numbers of drones in the skies, becoming the world's first force to employ eagles as winged warriors. / AFP PHOTO / EMMANUEL DUNAND

AFP - EMMANUEL DUNAND

A young eagle trained to catch drones is presented during a demonstration organized by the Dutch police as part of a program to train birds of prey to catch drones flying over sensitive or restricted areas, at the Dutch Police Academy in Ossendrecht, on September 12, 2016. Dutch police are adopting a centuries-old pursuit to resolve the modern-day problem of increasing numbers of drones in the skies, becoming the world's first force to employ eagles as winged warriors. / AFP PHOTO / EMMANUEL DUNAND

AFP - EMMANUEL DUNAND

A trained young eagle eyes a drone in midair during a demonstration organized by the Dutch police as part of a program to train birds of prey to catch drones flying over sensitive or restricted areas, at the Dutch Police Academy in Ossendrecht, on September 12, 2016. Dutch police are adopting a centuries-old pursuit to resolve the modern-day problem of increasing numbers of drones in the skies, becoming the world's first force to employ eagles as winged warriors. / AFP PHOTO / EMMANUEL DUNAND

AFP - EMMANUEL DUNAND

A young eagle trained to catch drones displays its skills during a demonstration organized by the Dutch police as part of a program to train birds of prey to catch drones flying over sensitive or restricted areas, at the Dutch Police Academy in Ossendrecht on September 12, 2016. Dutch police are adopting a centuries-old pursuit to resolve the modern-day problem of increasing numbers of drones in the skies, becoming the world's first force to employ eagles as winged warriors. / AFP PHOTO / EMMANUEL DUNAND

AFP - EMMANUEL DUNAND

A young eagle trained to catch drones displays its skills during a demonstration organized by the Dutch police as part of a program to train birds of prey to catch drones flying over sensitive or restricted areas, at the Dutch Police Academy in Ossendrecht, The Netherlands, on September 12, 2016. Dutch police are adopting a centuries-old pursuit to resolve the modern-day problem of increasing numbers of drones in the skies, becoming the world's first force to employ eagles as winged warriors. / AFP PHOTO / EMMANUEL DUNAND

AFP - EMMANUEL DUNAND

A young eagle trained to catch drones is presented during a demonstration organized by the Dutch police as part of a program to train birds of prey to catch drones flying over sensitive or restricted areas, at the Dutch Police Academy in Ossendrecht on September 12, 2016. Dutch police are adopting a centuries-old pursuit to resolve the modern-day problem of increasing numbers of drones in the skies, becoming the world's first force to employ eagles as winged warriors. / AFP PHOTO / EMMANUEL DUNAND

AFP - EMMANUEL DUNAND

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