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Jay, Formby
14006
177
England - Lancashire
Jay (Garrulus glandarius), National Trust Formby, Lancashire
19 October 2005
Jay, Formby
14005
177
England - Lancashire
Jay (Garrulus glandarius), National Trust Formby, Lancashire
19 October 2005
Jay, Formby
14004
177
England - Lancashire
Jay (Garrulus glandarius), National Trust Formby, Lancashire
19 October 2005
Jay, Formby
14003
177
England - Lancashire
Jay (Garrulus glandarius), National Trust Formby, Lancashire
19 October 2005
Red fox
06438
177
England - Lancashire
Red fox (Vulpes vulpes), National Trust Formby, Lancashire. Red foxes live in a burrow system called an 'earth'. They scent-mark their territorial borders with urine, creating a very strong, recognisable odour. They also have scent glands on their feet to mark well-used trails so they can follow them easily at night.
18 October 2006
Red fox
06437
177
England - Lancashire
Red fox (Vulpes vulpes) peeping out from behind a tree, National Trust Formby, Lancashire
18 October 2006
Red squirrel high in a tree
06436
177
England - Lancashire
Red squirrel (Sciurus vulgaris) in its woodland habitat, high in a tree, Formby
18 October 2006
Red squirrel eating a nut
06435
177
England - Lancashire
Red squirrel (Sciurus vulgaris) eating a nut, Formby, Lancashire. The National Trust site at Formby near Southport is a local hotspot for Red squirrels amongst a sea of Grey squirrels. The Red squirrel is easily distinguished from the Grey squirrel by its smaller size, reddish-brown fur (although it can look darker and duller in the winter) and tufts of hair on the end of the ears.
18 October 2006
Red squirrel eating a nut
06434
177
England - Lancashire
Red squirrel (Sciurus vulgaris) eating a nut, Formby, Lancashire
18 October 2006
Red squirrel coming down a tree trunk
06433
177
England - Lancashire
Red squirrel (Sciurus vulgaris) coming down a tree trunk, Formby, Lancashire
