Відео

It's Denmark. - Næstved, Sealand.

@@Ayniadk Thanks for sharing, Subscribed 😊👍

Thanks for the nice comment! 🙂

Thanks! 🙂

i dont think it cares. my ferrets walk right up to my neighbors pitbulls mouth

my ferrets also try to get at inside the Vacuum cleaner while its on. the cats run for their lives from tht thing

@@soramirez5473 Can't be an evolutionary lack of polecat/ferret predators as some sort of dog/cat is pretty much everywhere (well, before us humans moved in) and I'd think they've learned what to stay away from 🤔 domestic raised is completely diff as they haven't learned that sort of stuff, though I'd think some remnants of survival instinct would be inherent.

@@soramirez5473 Oh look, a tunnel! 😄

@@DougguoD yea but that wouldnt account for the fact that a cat runs AWAY from vacuums and plastic noisy bags, and ferrets run TOWARDS them.. and if we see video of ANY mustelid, its obvious that weasals, ferrets, minks, badgers and wolverines dont scare easy, even from predators MUCH bigger than themselves.. given that members in that family seem to be more brave than smart, its logical to assume this ferret didnt care, as oppose to not seen the cat.

If you look closely, you can see it's facial markings and it's lightly colored ears. There seems to be a light patch above it's eyes. I think this is a polecat, just a very dark colored one. Or if it's a mink, it must be an european one, judging by the white fur around its snout

Thank you for subscribing!

😂😂😂😂 clearly you guys don’t know what a polecat is.. the polecat smells are 10 times worse than a skunk so he wasn’t afraid of the cat and the cat instinctively knew better

doubt it. a polecat that size is more than enough to put up a good fight vs a cat three times its size.

They are quite short lived and you have to be in the right place at the right time- I try to place my holidays and/or free weekends to hit the 10th July in Denmark. But if the weather has been too cold they come later, or too hot and they come earlier. If you know for sure they are in a place, you can make some banana bait and put it on some oak trees. There has to be a bit of wind and it has to be along the edge of a path with the wind going into the trees. You will know if the banana bait works of you get red admirals and commas. They usually arrive within 10-15 minutes. I didn't use bait for the ones in the film, but tried to lure females with bait but only got males. 🙂

@@Ayniadk Fascinating, I’d never thought about baiting them, that’s cheating! I did wonder how you managed to film them near ground level. I’d always assumed they were in the canopy. Thank you, all of your filming is amazing, I now know you use a few tricks which is clever. You should consider contacting the natural history unit of the BBC, in Bristol, UK. I’m sure they are always looking for a talent like yours, and if not, they should be. Thank you again, a real joy for me. You next task is to get a purple hairstreak down from the oak canopy, I’ve scoured UA-cam and there is no good quality footage, you’d be the first!

I found these ones by accident. I didn't know they were at that particular spot. I didn't see any before 12.00 noon and the first one was on the ground (the stones/relatively hard path with some pebbles. The weather had been unusually hot for a few weeks. So I think they needed a drink. You sometimes see them on fox poop, which is not photogenic, but if you look for them on the ground it's a lot easier than trying to see them in the treetops. It was filmed on the outskirts of a peat bog, so most of the ground is peaty. They seemed to like the heat. Lucilky there was a tree stump which one liked, so it was a slightly better angle. When I think of it, I don't see them when it's dull and humid - even if I go to a spot where I know they live. Purple hairstreak is a lot more difficult (cos it's so small) and oddly enough I filmed one once, not very well - speck in the frame, while I was waiting for a tawny owl to stick its head up. Sometimes you can see a hairstreak at eyelevel, but I haven't been lucky enough to get the tripod up to the right level etc before it flies off. @@yp77738yp77739

@@Ayniadk All Lepidoptera (and I assume all herbivorous eukaryotes) need certain additional elemental mineral salts in their diets, a good source away from the coast is faeces and urine of carnivores. I don’t understand the evolutionary significance, but light in the purple spectrum seems to have a unique psychological effect on humans, that’s why religious organisations often utilise it. Perhaps in our past, or even in our antecedent species, purple coloured fruits were an important part of our diet and the ability to find them was an evolutionary. Anyway, I will try in some oak forests next year using your advice, thank you. I used to be part of a national amateur entomologist group when I was young, I remember we went out in large groups specifically looking for them, but never saw any. I have 2 very large oaks in my garden and we live near peat bogs, but again never seen any! My dogs woke me up and I found myself outside in September at about 03.00 am. It was 3 hours before sunrise and I saw a very strange bird fly past me in the moonlight and I still don’t know what it was. It was about the same size as a thrush, but it was very dark in colour ( it appeared to be black and glossy in the moonlight), incredible fast and completely silent (similar to an owl) as it flew past me and flew into some dense undergrowth without making a single noise. So fast I didn’t get a close look at what it was, I had it in view for less than 1 second. It definitely wasn’t an owl and thought it appeared too dark to be a nightjar, and it was too large to confuse it with a bat. Any ideas as to what it might of been?

Thank you kindly. They just popped out of nowhere and there was a swan hissing at them from a distance! 🦊🦢

Yep. I think it was. Probably expected a mouse! :-)

thats not a skunk. its a marten