Відео

Scavengers also make sure that any sickness is left on the ground by eating the carcass. Anthrax and other sickness may spread if not eaten by scavengers

Are you sure this is a good idea ,,any idea how quickly they will multiply,,and come into urban areas ,they are very difficult to control,,and they have no real predators in uk .lets see in 10 years how well this goes 😂😂😂🐗🤪

Just saw a fox and a muntjac together in Leicester do they get on or is it trying to eat it?

Webinar starts at 2:40

If you introduce boars without a keystrone predator like wolves, you get a real problem

Aren't we doing this in scotland anyway struggling a b8t with wold cats not sure the lynx discussion is like.

4:50 Steve Brusatte intro 5:45 Steve starts

way more species of birds than mammals. In that weird way, Earth is still the planet of dinosaurs. yes, looked differently, it is the planet of apes. GREAT video

This is a great listen, thanks! :)

Once Mr. Brusatte found his groove, this was wonderful! Thank you! EVERYTHING that brings you joy. Every song. Every picture, every painting. A slight touch of a loved one upon your cheek. Only exists because some mouse wanted to eat the bigger acorns.

Interesting points, but mention hedgehog decline and badgers are always blamed especially by farmers. So much farmland is a desert for wildlife. Badgers are the least of their worries,

Thanks for posting this. We have found it very educative.

what about the (potential) problem of wolf/dog hybridisation ?

Awesome talk, thank you

No space for brown bear in Britain yet we are importing and feeding millions of people from Africa.

Maybe a small scale experiment first. How about we introduce rabbits to one of the penal colonies and see how it turns out.

The story about the wolves in Yellowstone is actually wrong. The wolves didn't eat that much dear, but caused a change in the behaviour of the dear. Where they previously grazed the open spaces, fear of being eaten now made them remain more in the bushier areas, leaving the open spaces to develop...

Very interesting 👌 👍 🐕‍🦺🦇🦔

I've definitely seen/heard from various photographers (on forums and in person) that "You need to get close, don't rely on long lenses, use a shorter lens and get close" etc. While this may result in the better IQ, this should not come at the cost of adversely affecting the behaviour of the subject. I've been out photographing deer on White Edge Moor and Big Moor over the last week, and have seen other photographers with tripods and big lenses getting (in my view) far too close to the stags. There have been occasions where I've been able to get some decent closer shots, but those were at times where I was standing still and passed closely to reach a rival male.

Good stuff! 🙂

hello please send a link to that interactive map

Well, who knew it was Mammal Week? Many thanks for the video, as our under-appreciated, native mammals need all the support they can get. Birds get a lot of the attention, but we humans are the same class as our furry friends on land and the amazing dolphins and whales off the shores of our islands. Keep up the good work Mammal Society.

I found a albino white shrew

*Promosm* 😄

love this!

thank you Dr Stephanie for making conservation an easily accessible topic - so so important!

Very interesting. Thanks!

LOVE this! Fascinating to see the difference between the shrews

Do transgender mammals exist?

Very interesting presentation, is there a link to where we can source these well-designed traps? Thank you so much!

What would you call this type of camera trap box?

It went well, but I see you are lost in UA-cam. With such a cool direction of video spot, you should increase your audience. Contact the guys at utify.io. Officially they will do everything, pump your channel!. _L

Why the repulsive muzak. Now I find it impossible to take this site seriously.