This badger visited OtterCam 15 times during last night and this morning. Mind you, OtterCam might have been visited by 15 different badgers overnight; they all look the same to me.
Mike’s Shetland And Galloway Diary.
2017 WILDEN MARSH VOLUNTEERS’ WORK PROGRAMME.
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Crawling in the undergrowth.
Drone-fly (Click on image to read about crawling in the undergrowth).
Grasshopper (Click on image to see more).
Foxes, foxes and more foxes.
Marsh Fox ( Click image to read about foxes).
Muntjac Deer (click on image to see more).
Hover-fly (Click on image to see more).
Blue Tit (Click on image to see more).
Marsh Squirrel (Click on image to see more).
Very nice Mike, do you not give them all names,
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Most of the time I can’t tell them apart, Dave. There is One-eye, Gonzalez and Cullum. Cullum I named as a nod to our Government who wants to cull badgers, and he is always lying down, so I can recognise him; Gonzalez because he is speedy, and One-eye has one-eye. I call all the badgers “he” because I am not able to tell their sex from infra-red images. I wouldn’t be able to tell male from female if I bumped into them in daylight. I could tell by feeling between the badger’s back legs, but I am not stupid enough to try, so I will continue to call all badgers “he”.
If a brock has a distinguishing feature, a limp or tick, I will name that badger.
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