Squirrels have to eat too and I think they are fun to watch. This guy is adorable with his fuzzy little pointed ears. And he’s so red. My squirrels are mostly grey and black.
We had a squirrel stealing snflower seeds from the feeder too, but I never was lucky enough to take a picture. I have not seen it this year yet, and there were no tracks in the snow, so it is probably gone.
Raucous Indignation
There’s enough to go around for Nüsschen and the birdies.
Ice Swimmersays
The European red squirrels do have a bit more gray fur in the winter and are more reddish in the summer, at least here.
This one seems to have silver hairs on the back as well. The second picture is my fave.
The German word Nuss (nut) is a bit funny for us in Finland. To f*ck (in its primary meaning) is “n*ssia” in Finnish (colloquial, slightly lewd, the word isn’t as versatile an expletive as f*ck is in English). The same Finnish word also has a secondary meaning, to steal (which makes it possible to make a passive voice double entendre on using your money on prostitutes and it getting stolen).
Raucous Indignation says
No! Bad squirrel! Bad! Not for you!
voyager says
Squirrels have to eat too and I think they are fun to watch. This guy is adorable with his fuzzy little pointed ears. And he’s so red. My squirrels are mostly grey and black.
Charly says
We had a squirrel stealing snflower seeds from the feeder too, but I never was lucky enough to take a picture. I have not seen it this year yet, and there were no tracks in the snow, so it is probably gone.
Giliell, professional cynic -Ilk- says
Raucous Indignation
There’s enough to go around for Nüsschen and the birdies.
Ice Swimmer says
The European red squirrels do have a bit more gray fur in the winter and are more reddish in the summer, at least here.
This one seems to have silver hairs on the back as well. The second picture is my fave.
The German word Nuss (nut) is a bit funny for us in Finland. To f*ck (in its primary meaning) is “n*ssia” in Finnish (colloquial, slightly lewd, the word isn’t as versatile an expletive as f*ck is in English). The same Finnish word also has a secondary meaning, to steal (which makes it possible to make a passive voice double entendre on using your money on prostitutes and it getting stolen).
__
* = u in both cases