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Jay, Formby
14006
177
Lancashire
Jay (Garrulus glandarius), National Trust Formby, Lancashire
19 October 2005
Jay, Formby
14005
177
Lancashire
Jay (Garrulus glandarius), National Trust Formby, Lancashire
19 October 2005
Jay, Formby
14004
177
Lancashire
Jay (Garrulus glandarius), National Trust Formby, Lancashire
19 October 2005
Jay, Formby
14003
177
Lancashire
Jay (Garrulus glandarius), National Trust Formby, Lancashire
19 October 2005
Red fox
06438
177
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
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
Lancashire
Red squirrel (Sciurus vulgaris) in its woodland habitat, high in a tree, Formby
18 October 2006
Red squirrel eating a nut
06435
177
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
Lancashire
Red squirrel (Sciurus vulgaris) eating a nut, Formby, Lancashire
18 October 2006
Red squirrel coming down a tree trunk
06433
177
Lancashire
Red squirrel (Sciurus vulgaris) coming down a tree trunk, Formby, Lancashire
