“Ratty, I really don’t know what the neighbourhood is coming to!” cried Toad.
“I agree,” moaned Mole, “It’s a bit bad when even the squirrels leave their rubbish behind after a day out at the falls.”
“We’d better go and see Badger,” said Ratty.
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To Leave Comments - Please SignIn with GoogleYour photographs tell me how you love nature, Carrie. And I love it so much.
Thanks Lotchie. I couldn’t resist making this into a bit of a ‘Wind in the Willows’ story 🙂
You’re welcome.
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To Leave Comments - Please SignIn with GoogleHa, ha, Carrie, I can see a mouse popping up amidst all those empty shells, and saying, those greedy squirrels, not one crumb left.
Meagre pickings indeed. If the mice are sensible they’ll be hanging around under the bird feeders next to the cafe.
This shot has great contrast between the bright green leaves and the brown soil, shells and tree trunks.
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To Leave Comments - Please SignIn with GoogleIt just made me smile, Marianna. We’ve had some shocking cases of people leaving litter in beauty spots around the country since we came out of lockdown. To see the leftovers of a squirrel’s pickings left in the woods just tickled me.
Adding in the speech in the description was such a clever idea and made me smile. The image is beautiful. I always wonder what type of nuts they are when I see them on walks, any ideas?
Those ones are definitely acorns, but there were a few hazels amongst the oaks in that bit if woodland too. We could do with a squirrel or two in our garden, it scatters hundreds of acorns every year and there’s no one to eat them.
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