BELINDA GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY

STOPS ALONG THE WAY

RED SQUIRRELS (TWO PHOTOGRAPHS)

22 Comments

red-squirrel-2

The red squirrels had a good year at the reserve and we saw more of them than in the past. They are smaller than the eastern greys but what they lack in size they make up for in temperament. They often chase the larger squirrels around; are known to be feisty and very territorial. These squirrels make for fine subjects particularly in the fall when the woods wear a similar colour to their own.

red-squirrel-1

22 thoughts on “RED SQUIRRELS (TWO PHOTOGRAPHS)

  1. Wanda Luthman's avatar

    Aw, he looks like a baby!

    Liked by 1 person

  2. Adrian Lewis's avatar

    Good images; my favourite is the upper one – very intimate and confiding. Things are very different with squirrels here – the native Red has collapsed, I think from a disease carried by the American Grey, which was introduced here. We have Greys in the garden, but have to travel to a few places far off to catch a glimpse of a Red. A

    Like

  3. pkphotooftheday's avatar

    Adorable squirrels! It must take a lot of patience to catch a such perfect moments 😊.

    Like

  4. Jane Lurie's avatar

    They are very cute and such pretty coloring. Terrific shots, Belinda.

    Like

  5. SHL2's avatar

    Such pretty little squirrels. Great pictures I love the first one.

    Like

  6. rothpoetry's avatar

    Nice shots. Interesting designs!

    Like

  7. Peter Hillman's avatar

    Where I live I don’t get to see any of our native Red Squirrels, so it is always a delight to see them here! Great photos!

    Like

  8. Rebecca's avatar

    They’re cuties!

    Like

  9. wordsfromanneli's avatar

    I think everyone loves squirrels. They’re so cute with their antics, and so saucy in their chattering. Great pics, Belinda.

    Like

  10. nanny15's avatar

    No squirrels in NZ, lovely cute bright eyes. 🙂

    Like

  11. W.H. SIM's avatar

    awww, so sweet! we get mostly Eastern Greys here in Metro Vancouver. I have seen very little of the native Douglas Squirrelss, which have gotten edged out by the (non native) Easterns.

    Like