Eastern Grey squirrel Documentary | All the facts | UK Wildlife
Вставка
- Опубліковано 26 вер 2024
- All the facts about the grey squirrel in one documentary. In this Documentary we cover the feeding, breeding, size, colour, agility, predation, calls and much more! This documentary was made in the UK and it is from the context of the UK but the facts should still apply to wherever the grey squirrels are found. This documentary took months to make and edit so I really hope you enjoy!
Visit my Shop : photographersd...
My Gear :
Canon 250D - amzn.to/3DILze0
Sigma 150-600mm C - amzn.to/3Dg3eIf
Canon 75-300mm Lens : amzn.to/45NQneq
Canon 50mm f/1.8 - amzn.to/3f9nuUc
Canon 24mm f/2.8 - amzn.to/3ff2zPn
Sigma 105mm f/2.8 - amzn.to/3TLYC3M
DJI Action 2 - amzn.to/3DjexPT
K&F Tripod - amzn.to/45WvIF6
Neweer Heavy Duty Gimbal - amzn.to/4eQ3NKQ
Boya BY-M1 Lav Mic - amzn.to/3XQ7jPk
#wildlife #wildlifedocumentary #greysquirrel - Домашні улюбленці та дикі тварини
If you are new here WELCOME! Feel free to comment any questions you have and make sure to visit my Shop : photographersdontsay.etsy.com
One of my favourite garden visitors.
SAME!!!
Love making friends with and interacting with these guys!
This was extra educational. 😌💖 Love Squirrels.
Thanks I've been laying on my back with a tooth abscess here homeless and got curious about the squirrels in the trees above me always chasing each other around. I heard those noises but thought it was a bird. Pretty cool info
I'm glad I could help 😊
Get well soon ❤
Great video man, informative and easy to follow without feeling patronising. Beautiful camera work too
Thank you 😊
They’re such beautiful and intelligent animals.
Agreed
Excellent content. So interesting and comprehensive with such a range of information, plus the pictures as fabulous as always!
Thank you so much! I am glad you enjoyed it 👍
This is a very nice informative video. I love squirrels and although the sounds of nature were lovely, it’s harder to hear the information when it’s louder than your voice. Hope to see more videos. 😊
Thank you for the feedback and I'm glad you enjoyed! I'm pleased to say my audio has much improved since the release of this video :)
Grey squirrels eat song-bird chicks and eggs. Research carried out by the Game Conservancy and Wildlife Trust demonstrates that grey squirrels have an adverse impact on many native woodland birds, reducing fledging rates by an average of 15%.
Thank you for sharing!
Red squirrels do the same too. Also, cats kill millions of birds and chicks every year, far more than the opportunistic squirrel does.
Nice video Toby, interesting and informative 👍 🐿
Thank you 😊
Thank you, Toby.
Very interesting and some lovely videos of one of my favourite animals.
Thank you! I'm glad you enjoyed
Wonderful video!
You would love our pet squirrel. Drives us nuts around the house but I wouldn't have her any other way 😆
That sounds awesome!
The Grey Squirrel is so smart.Thank you for your vedio
Great video fully comprehensive
Thank you! Im glad you liked it :)
omg is that an indian ringneck at 4:34?? that's absolutely nuts omg I looked it up and you have feral indian ringnecks in the UK??? that's so wild!
Nope, just regular grey Squirrel sorry 😂
Yes it was. They are another invasive species that will become a pest very soon just like the grey squirrels are.
There are invasive ring necked parakeets in the uk, so native birds are being forced out of nesting holes in trees not only by parakeets but also by eastern grey squirrels.
Very good video., professional and informative.., I learned a few new things about these squirrels that I didn’t know before. Unfortunately a stray cat just killed the Grey Squirrel we’ve been feeding the last couple of months, along with a smaller Red Squirrel that hung out. I regrettably left a tarp covered yard-cart out overnight, which gave the cat a perfect hiding spot for the attack. Sad to say, it was all caught on my surveillance cam..
Really nice documentary.
thank you for that content
Great video 👍
Thank you 😊
Video is a bit blurry. Didn't expect Planet Earth BBC quality, but it was tough to tell what was going on at times.
They also eat leaves in early summer, and bones, gnawing with their front teeth, before chewing and swallowing the resulting pulp.
Lovely video and informative 😍😄
Thank you so much!
We also have black squirrels. Showed up in my yard a few years ago. Any idea where they came from?
Black squirrels in the UK are still grey squirrels with pigmentation abnormalities, similar to albino squirrels
Grey squirrels have two mating seasons. They mate between December and February and then again between May and June. Sometimes, however, the mating season may start a little early or a little late.
Depends on population. They can and will breed year round. It's not at all uncommon to see babies being born in December with snow on the ground.
Cute footage. You didn't show any black eastern grey squirrels, though!
That's cause I live in the uk
@@TobyWoodPhoto Black eastern greys are just a colour variation of grey eastern greys. How can they not be in the UK if the grey ones are?
You do get black squirrels but this is just a colour mutation. Similarly you get albino variations but finding these different colours are rare and the grey were the only ones available to me during production. Thank you for asking tho as it is definitely a good concept to be included if I make another documentary
Black eastern grey squirrels or melanistic grey squirrels to give them their proper title where also captured and brought to England as it was thought they were a sub species.
On being released in England they established a population in Hertfordshire which is now believed to number over 40,,000.
@@TobyWoodPhoto
The chances of an albino (pink eyes) or leuistic (white normal eyes) being born is 1 in a 100,000. With an estimated population of eastern grey squirrels possibly approaching 10 million they are becoming less rare.
Dogs and Squirrels imo are gods favorite creatures on earth.
Haha love it!
Prior to burying a nut the grey squirrel chews out the nut radicle which forms the tap root as germination of the nut destroys the kernel as a food souce. They will eat nuts that have grubs inside straight away for the extra protein.
They were introduced into the United Kingdom in the 1870s.
ninja + acrobat + intelligent + kinda annoying + cute + kinda mean +fascinating = squirrel🐿
Incredibly well said! 👍
+1
Wonderful creatures
600 grams? We talking drugs?
I'm American! Just kidding.
Haha good one 😂
As an avid squirrel hunter, these guys are not to be underestimated. They are quick, stealthy, and camouflage well.
@@taylorharbin3948 why do you kill innocent creatures?
When does an animal become native? OK Not from 1890s (or 1876) so when?
Good question. Rabbits were brought here by the Romans and again by the Normans, yet we consider them as native. Cats too (virtually all species are non-native). This country always needs a villain and the greys are blamed for all society's ills.
That is very insightful, thank you for sharing!
Although very informative this is not all the facts of the grey squirrel. You did mention that they predate on song birds nests taking eggs & chicks. They will also predate on the adult songbirds, they also carry a pox that is devastating to the indigenous red squirrel population. They also strip the bark from trees called ringing which leads to the tree dying and costing the forestry commission millions every year.
Humans have bad habits too.
In the past reds were hunted to near extinction and were called "vermin", "tree rats" and "raiders of birds nests". We had to import many from Scandinavia as they practically died out in Scotland. In the early 1900s we went on another killing spree and the reds were once again hunted to near extinction. When greys were abducted from North America and brought to the UK by the aristocrats to decorate their fancy lawns in the 1800s, we slowly stopped blaming the reds for everything. It's hypocritical that the red was accused of the exact same crimes the greys are being accused of today. The damage greys do is massively exaggerated or falsified altogether.
The forestry commission???? U think it’s their forest????
@@jamesbrownlie4400 someone doesn’t like Gray Squirrels
the way we cut down trees causing global warming, we need an overpopulation of squirrels.
Greys are good tender eating squirrel, the fox squirrel not so much..
The greys are delicious