I snow where you live

[caladina]

Around 4:00am (london) after the first snow fall i ventured out to go for a walk in the fresh snow, no other human footprints just mine
nope, no other humans, plenty of fox footprints though.
usually they come around about 2am in the morning and don't let you follow them so you don't get to see where they live
well, all the foxes had retreated to there dens but left a lovely trail back
I decided to follow them back to the den, took a while, sent me around a few streets in a double back, through most peoples dusbins but eventully found one den, never approched it just intreasting to find out where they were at
so
did anyone else make good use of any animal tracks in the snow to find thier 'homes' or nightly routes?

[Richard G.]

Brilliant, wish I'd though of that a couple of days ago, might have found where my local badgers live...

[tameblackbirds]

it is a very good idea, fox tracks in my garden but went through fence into next doors garden which I new they did as I watch them going through

[Jason Green]

'I snow where you live...'

So, you'll be a knid of Jack Frost then.

Interesting idea, not just the location of the den but the route they take, including detours too. Any bird prints Caladina, or anyone else??

[caladina]

Originally Posted by Jason Green

'I snow where you live...'

So, you'll be a knid of Jack Frost then.

Interesting idea, not just the location of the den but the route they take, including detours too. Any bird prints Caladina, or anyone else??

inspector jack frost, LOL

It was too early for bird prints, but i never looked for them though.
there might be some new snow soon so wake up early for a tracking spree

[cutecoot]

Lots of animal tracks in the snow in my garden, can pretty much guarantee they are all made by cats though

[caladina]

Think i'm going to make some 12 inch+ foam paws to wear on my feet and go make some huge tracks across the next new snow fall
that should freak out the early morning dog walkers