Maybe it reflects too much?I really need to look into an alternative for that bowl, he doesn't like it.
It was tipping down last night, really felt for him when I viewed the footage this morning.
View: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8lFECG5QZJg
I really need to look into an alternative for that bowl, he doesn't like it.
It was tipping down last night, really felt for him when I viewed the footage this morning.
View: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8lFECG5QZJg
Maybe it reflects too much?
Mine were the same initially, I wondered if it was seeing its reflection, then maybe worry about it closing on its snout ... after a while they ignored it and ate away.
(Now they just treat it with utter disdain!).
Lol.You'll have to get rid of that outside tap Dale, it's making him nervous!
Patter of tiny paws soon?3 nights in a row now, the fox has eaten, then taken food away.
Patter of tiny paws soon?
Cool.
Cool.
How close was he?
If you actually had any respect for wildlife, you wouldn't be altering their natural instincts. A pity.
Best not feed the birds then....or the hedgehogs etc....If you actually had any respect for wildlife, you wouldn't be altering their natural instincts. A pity.
If you actually had any respect for wildlife, you wouldn't be altering their natural instincts. A pity.
If you actually had any respect for wildlife, you wouldn't be altering their natural instincts. A pity.
BBC Science recently published this article:Best not feed the birds then....or the hedgehogs etc....
I can assure you that Dale has a massive respect for wildlife.
Did you read it?BBC Science recently published this article:
"Does feeding garden birds do more harm than good?"
Did you read it?
It's full of "could" "may" "possibly" etc
So it's hardly conclusive......
I wondered when Britain's number 1 fox lover would chip in....Like most BBC content...total tripe.
Which contained the following:-BBC Science recently published this article:
"Does feeding garden birds do more harm than good?"
Mike Toms, from the BTO, says feeding birds can have both benefits and unintended consequences, and he would not suggest that anyone simply take down their feeders.
"If you were going into a pristine habitat and putting out food, that would have consequences," he says. "But that doesn't apply within the UK. We don't have those landscapes.