The footage from Blakeney Point of the animals 'boxing' was recorded by a National Trust trail camera used to monitor a ringed plover nest near a former lifeboat house on the nature reserve. A spokesman from the Broads and Sheringham National Trust said: “Brown hares are a common sight in fields throughout north Norfolk. Boxing hares in North Norfolk (Image: National Trust)The spokesman added: “The boxing usually occurs when a male, buck, is being too persistent with a female, doe. "When she’s had enough of his advances, the doe will try to fend him off and that’s when you see the brown hares standing up on their hind legs in this boxing-like stance.” Some of the best places to spot brown hare in Norfolk include Gramborough Hill, Warham Marsh, Cley Marshes and surrounding arable fields, Martham Broad and nearby Broads marshes.