Edith, it does look like a red squirrel, as shown at this site: http://www.nhptv.org/natureworks/redsquirrel.htm. Still, how likely is it that a single red squirrel would be frequenting the area? Good luck finding the nest.
Nice to hear from you, but when I click on that link I get a message that it's moved. And if that's a usual red squirrel, how come they can call feeders "squirrel-proof" if there's a whole tribe of little ones that can get in?
Edith, it does look like a red squirrel, as shown at this site: http://www.nhptv.org/natureworks/redsquirrel.htm. Still, how likely is it that a single red squirrel would be frequenting the area? Good luck finding the nest.
ReplyDeleteNice to hear from you, but when I click on that link I get a message that it's moved. And if that's a usual red squirrel, how come they can call feeders "squirrel-proof" if there's a whole tribe of little ones that can get in?
ReplyDelete