The river level was rising too quickly, so I moved OtterCam to watch over a randomly chosen square metre of North Pasture for forty-eight hours.
If things micey appeal to you – I can’t imagine there being too many people out there in blogland prepared to watch eleven minutes of fast moving mouse action – then this is the video for you:
Wilden Marsh Mike says: "Come join the fun!" (CLICK THIS IMAGE TO SEE OUR WORK PROGRAMME)
WILDEN MARSH CAMERA TRAP VIDEOS
River Otter
Drone-fly (Click on image to read about crawling in the undergrowth).
Grasshopper (Click on image to see more).
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).
I likes mice. To be fair you did also have a pheasant and a black bird. You seem to have a snowy theme on your blog and at one point it looked as though hordes of one eyed mice were invading! 🙂
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It’s an abundance of mice, pigeons, and moles that keep the marsh predators alive and kicking during winter. Yes, there is a button to activate festive blog snow.
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My trail cams are like this sometime. Trail camera shows 150 or so clips when I pick it up, of which 140 clips will be Wood mice.
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It’s a good thing when there are lots of mice and moles about in December, Alex.
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