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DUK10013692_005
FEATURE - Eichhörnchen-Akrobatik
Jan. 8, 2016 - Middletown, N.Y, U.S - A squirrel hangs upside down to get at food in a bird feeder in Middletown, New York (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10013692_004
FEATURE - Eichhörnchen-Akrobatik
Jan. 8, 2016 - Middletown, N.Y, U.S - A squirrel hangs upside down to get at food in a bird feeder in Middletown, New York (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10013692_003
FEATURE - Eichhörnchen-Akrobatik
Jan. 8, 2016 - Middletown, N.Y, U.S - A squirrel reaches to get at food in a bird feeder in Middletown, New York (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10013692_002
FEATURE - Eichhörnchen-Akrobatik
Jan. 8, 2016 - Middletown, N.Y, U.S - A squirrel climbs up a bird feeder to get at food in Middletown, New York (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10013692_001
FEATURE - Eichhörnchen-Akrobatik
Jan. 8, 2016 - Middletown, N.Y, U.S - A squirrel hangs upside down to get at food in a bird feeder in Middletown, New York (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10008163_015
FEATURE - Verspieltes Eichhörnchen im Cairngorms Park, Schottland
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Drew Buckley/REX Shutterstock (5389155o)
Red Squirrel (Sciurus Vulgaris) clasping onto a Scots pine tree in a forest
Red Squirrels in the Cairngorms National Park, Scotland - 10 Nov 2015
Wildlife photographer Drew Buckley captured these cute and characterful 'wee Reds' on a recent trip north to Scotland. Red Squirrels are native to our British woodland and Scotland's Caledonia forest is one of their last strongholds. For the past 50 years the red squirrel population has been decimated by its cousin the grey squirrel. Once numbering in their millions, today there are believed to be just 120,000 left in the UK - though recent research has suggested that they are starting to stage a comeback. Venturing into their territory, Drew was able capture the species preparing themselves for the winter. Blending in with the autumnal scenes around them, these busy squirrels are seen foraging for food to help get them through the cold months.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10008163_014
FEATURE - Verspieltes Eichhörnchen im Cairngorms Park, Schottland
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Drew Buckley/REX Shutterstock (5389155n)
Red Squirrel (Sciurus Vulgaris) stood in a forest
Red Squirrels in the Cairngorms National Park, Scotland - 10 Nov 2015
Wildlife photographer Drew Buckley captured these cute and characterful 'wee Reds' on a recent trip north to Scotland. Red Squirrels are native to our British woodland and Scotland's Caledonia forest is one of their last strongholds. For the past 50 years the red squirrel population has been decimated by its cousin the grey squirrel. Once numbering in their millions, today there are believed to be just 120,000 left in the UK - though recent research has suggested that they are starting to stage a comeback. Venturing into their territory, Drew was able capture the species preparing themselves for the winter. Blending in with the autumnal scenes around them, these busy squirrels are seen foraging for food to help get them through the cold months.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10008163_013
FEATURE - Verspieltes Eichhörnchen im Cairngorms Park, Schottland
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Drew Buckley/REX Shutterstock (5389155m)
Red Squirrel (Sciurus Vulgaris) peeking around a tree in a forest
Red Squirrels in the Cairngorms National Park, Scotland - 10 Nov 2015
Wildlife photographer Drew Buckley captured these cute and characterful 'wee Reds' on a recent trip north to Scotland. Red Squirrels are native to our British woodland and Scotland's Caledonia forest is one of their last strongholds. For the past 50 years the red squirrel population has been decimated by its cousin the grey squirrel. Once numbering in their millions, today there are believed to be just 120,000 left in the UK - though recent research has suggested that they are starting to stage a comeback. Venturing into their territory, Drew was able capture the species preparing themselves for the winter. Blending in with the autumnal scenes around them, these busy squirrels are seen foraging for food to help get them through the cold months.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10008163_012
FEATURE - Verspieltes Eichhörnchen im Cairngorms Park, Schottland
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Drew Buckley/REX Shutterstock (5389155k)
Red Squirrel (Sciurus Vulgaris) clasping onto a Scots pine tree in a forest
Red Squirrels in the Cairngorms National Park, Scotland - 10 Nov 2015
Wildlife photographer Drew Buckley captured these cute and characterful 'wee Reds' on a recent trip north to Scotland. Red Squirrels are native to our British woodland and Scotland's Caledonia forest is one of their last strongholds. For the past 50 years the red squirrel population has been decimated by its cousin the grey squirrel. Once numbering in their millions, today there are believed to be just 120,000 left in the UK - though recent research has suggested that they are starting to stage a comeback. Venturing into their territory, Drew was able capture the species preparing themselves for the winter. Blending in with the autumnal scenes around them, these busy squirrels are seen foraging for food to help get them through the cold months.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10008163_011
FEATURE - Verspieltes Eichhörnchen im Cairngorms Park, Schottland
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Drew Buckley/REX Shutterstock (5389155l)
Red Squirrel (Sciurus Vulgaris) holding a nut in its mouth in a forest
Red Squirrels in the Cairngorms National Park, Scotland - 10 Nov 2015
Wildlife photographer Drew Buckley captured these cute and characterful 'wee Reds' on a recent trip north to Scotland. Red Squirrels are native to our British woodland and Scotland's Caledonia forest is one of their last strongholds. For the past 50 years the red squirrel population has been decimated by its cousin the grey squirrel. Once numbering in their millions, today there are believed to be just 120,000 left in the UK - though recent research has suggested that they are starting to stage a comeback. Venturing into their territory, Drew was able capture the species preparing themselves for the winter. Blending in with the autumnal scenes around them, these busy squirrels are seen foraging for food to help get them through the cold months.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10008163_010
FEATURE - Verspieltes Eichhörnchen im Cairngorms Park, Schottland
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Drew Buckley/REX Shutterstock (5389155j)
Red Squirrel (Sciurus Vulgaris) clasping onto a Scots pine tree in a forest
Red Squirrels in the Cairngorms National Park, Scotland - 10 Nov 2015
Wildlife photographer Drew Buckley captured these cute and characterful 'wee Reds' on a recent trip north to Scotland. Red Squirrels are native to our British woodland and Scotland's Caledonia forest is one of their last strongholds. For the past 50 years the red squirrel population has been decimated by its cousin the grey squirrel. Once numbering in their millions, today there are believed to be just 120,000 left in the UK - though recent research has suggested that they are starting to stage a comeback. Venturing into their territory, Drew was able capture the species preparing themselves for the winter. Blending in with the autumnal scenes around them, these busy squirrels are seen foraging for food to help get them through the cold months.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10008163_009
FEATURE - Verspieltes Eichhörnchen im Cairngorms Park, Schottland
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Drew Buckley/REX Shutterstock (5389155i)
Red Squirrel (Sciurus Vulgaris) stood in a forest
Red Squirrels in the Cairngorms National Park, Scotland - 10 Nov 2015
Wildlife photographer Drew Buckley captured these cute and characterful 'wee Reds' on a recent trip north to Scotland. Red Squirrels are native to our British woodland and Scotland's Caledonia forest is one of their last strongholds. For the past 50 years the red squirrel population has been decimated by its cousin the grey squirrel. Once numbering in their millions, today there are believed to be just 120,000 left in the UK - though recent research has suggested that they are starting to stage a comeback. Venturing into their territory, Drew was able capture the species preparing themselves for the winter. Blending in with the autumnal scenes around them, these busy squirrels are seen foraging for food to help get them through the cold months.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10008163_008
FEATURE - Verspieltes Eichhörnchen im Cairngorms Park, Schottland
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Drew Buckley/REX Shutterstock (5389155h)
Red Squirrel (Sciurus Vulgaris) eating a nut in a forest
Red Squirrels in the Cairngorms National Park, Scotland - 10 Nov 2015
Wildlife photographer Drew Buckley captured these cute and characterful 'wee Reds' on a recent trip north to Scotland. Red Squirrels are native to our British woodland and Scotland's Caledonia forest is one of their last strongholds. For the past 50 years the red squirrel population has been decimated by its cousin the grey squirrel. Once numbering in their millions, today there are believed to be just 120,000 left in the UK - though recent research has suggested that they are starting to stage a comeback. Venturing into their territory, Drew was able capture the species preparing themselves for the winter. Blending in with the autumnal scenes around them, these busy squirrels are seen foraging for food to help get them through the cold months.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10008163_007
FEATURE - Verspieltes Eichhörnchen im Cairngorms Park, Schottland
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Drew Buckley/REX Shutterstock (5389155g)
Red Squirrel (Sciurus Vulgaris) eating a nut in a forest
Red Squirrels in the Cairngorms National Park, Scotland - 10 Nov 2015
Wildlife photographer Drew Buckley captured these cute and characterful 'wee Reds' on a recent trip north to Scotland. Red Squirrels are native to our British woodland and Scotland's Caledonia forest is one of their last strongholds. For the past 50 years the red squirrel population has been decimated by its cousin the grey squirrel. Once numbering in their millions, today there are believed to be just 120,000 left in the UK - though recent research has suggested that they are starting to stage a comeback. Venturing into their territory, Drew was able capture the species preparing themselves for the winter. Blending in with the autumnal scenes around them, these busy squirrels are seen foraging for food to help get them through the cold months.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10008163_006
FEATURE - Verspieltes Eichhörnchen im Cairngorms Park, Schottland
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Drew Buckley/REX Shutterstock (5389155f)
Red Squirrel (Sciurus Vulgaris) clasping onto a Scots pine tree in a forest
Red Squirrels in the Cairngorms National Park, Scotland - 10 Nov 2015
Wildlife photographer Drew Buckley captured these cute and characterful 'wee Reds' on a recent trip north to Scotland. Red Squirrels are native to our British woodland and Scotland's Caledonia forest is one of their last strongholds. For the past 50 years the red squirrel population has been decimated by its cousin the grey squirrel. Once numbering in their millions, today there are believed to be just 120,000 left in the UK - though recent research has suggested that they are starting to stage a comeback. Venturing into their territory, Drew was able capture the species preparing themselves for the winter. Blending in with the autumnal scenes around them, these busy squirrels are seen foraging for food to help get them through the cold months.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10008163_005
FEATURE - Verspieltes Eichhörnchen im Cairngorms Park, Schottland
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Drew Buckley/REX Shutterstock (5389155e)
Red Squirrel (Sciurus Vulgaris) clasping onto a Scots pine tree in a forest
Red Squirrels in the Cairngorms National Park, Scotland - 10 Nov 2015
Wildlife photographer Drew Buckley captured these cute and characterful 'wee Reds' on a recent trip north to Scotland. Red Squirrels are native to our British woodland and Scotland's Caledonia forest is one of their last strongholds. For the past 50 years the red squirrel population has been decimated by its cousin the grey squirrel. Once numbering in their millions, today there are believed to be just 120,000 left in the UK - though recent research has suggested that they are starting to stage a comeback. Venturing into their territory, Drew was able capture the species preparing themselves for the winter. Blending in with the autumnal scenes around them, these busy squirrels are seen foraging for food to help get them through the cold months.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10008163_004
FEATURE - Verspieltes Eichhörnchen im Cairngorms Park, Schottland
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Drew Buckley/REX Shutterstock (5389155c)
Red Squirrel (Sciurus Vulgaris) eating a nut in a forest
Red Squirrels in the Cairngorms National Park, Scotland - 10 Nov 2015
Wildlife photographer Drew Buckley captured these cute and characterful 'wee Reds' on a recent trip north to Scotland. Red Squirrels are native to our British woodland and Scotland's Caledonia forest is one of their last strongholds. For the past 50 years the red squirrel population has been decimated by its cousin the grey squirrel. Once numbering in their millions, today there are believed to be just 120,000 left in the UK - though recent research has suggested that they are starting to stage a comeback. Venturing into their territory, Drew was able capture the species preparing themselves for the winter. Blending in with the autumnal scenes around them, these busy squirrels are seen foraging for food to help get them through the cold months.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10008163_003
FEATURE - Verspieltes Eichhörnchen im Cairngorms Park, Schottland
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Drew Buckley/REX Shutterstock (5389155d)
Red Squirrel (Sciurus Vulgaris) in a forest
Red Squirrels in the Cairngorms National Park, Scotland - 10 Nov 2015
Wildlife photographer Drew Buckley captured these cute and characterful 'wee Reds' on a recent trip north to Scotland. Red Squirrels are native to our British woodland and Scotland's Caledonia forest is one of their last strongholds. For the past 50 years the red squirrel population has been decimated by its cousin the grey squirrel. Once numbering in their millions, today there are believed to be just 120,000 left in the UK - though recent research has suggested that they are starting to stage a comeback. Venturing into their territory, Drew was able capture the species preparing themselves for the winter. Blending in with the autumnal scenes around them, these busy squirrels are seen foraging for food to help get them through the cold months.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10008163_002
FEATURE - Verspieltes Eichhörnchen im Cairngorms Park, Schottland
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Drew Buckley/REX Shutterstock (5389155b)
Red Squirrel (Sciurus Vulgaris) holding a nut in its mouth in a forest
Red Squirrels in the Cairngorms National Park, Scotland - 10 Nov 2015
Wildlife photographer Drew Buckley captured these cute and characterful 'wee Reds' on a recent trip north to Scotland. Red Squirrels are native to our British woodland and Scotland's Caledonia forest is one of their last strongholds. For the past 50 years the red squirrel population has been decimated by its cousin the grey squirrel. Once numbering in their millions, today there are believed to be just 120,000 left in the UK - though recent research has suggested that they are starting to stage a comeback. Venturing into their territory, Drew was able capture the species preparing themselves for the winter. Blending in with the autumnal scenes around them, these busy squirrels are seen foraging for food to help get them through the cold months.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10008163_001
FEATURE - Verspieltes Eichhörnchen im Cairngorms Park, Schottland
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Drew Buckley/REX Shutterstock (5389155a)
Red Squirrel (Sciurus Vulgaris) pictured eating a nut in a forest
Red Squirrels in the Cairngorms National Park, Scotland - 10 Nov 2015
Wildlife photographer Drew Buckley captured these cute and characterful 'wee Reds' on a recent trip north to Scotland. Red Squirrels are native to our British woodland and Scotland's Caledonia forest is one of their last strongholds. For the past 50 years the red squirrel population has been decimated by its cousin the grey squirrel. Once numbering in their millions, today there are believed to be just 120,000 left in the UK - though recent research has suggested that they are starting to stage a comeback. Venturing into their territory, Drew was able capture the species preparing themselves for the winter. Blending in with the autumnal scenes around them, these busy squirrels are seen foraging for food to help get them through the cold months.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_51479525_REX
Acrobatic squirrels in the Cairngorms National Park, Scotland - 25 Jun 2015
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Mark Hamblin/REX Shutterstock (4883695j)
Red Squirrel (Sciurus vulgaris) jumping onto pine branch
Acrobatic squirrels in the Cairngorms National Park, Scotland - 25 Jun 2015
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_51479420_REX
Acrobatic squirrels in the Cairngorms National Park, Scotland - 25 Jun 2015
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Mark Hamblin/REX Shutterstock (4883695i)
Red Squirrel (Sciurus vulgaris) jumping onto pine tree
Acrobatic squirrels in the Cairngorms National Park, Scotland - 25 Jun 2015
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_51479414_REX
Acrobatic squirrels in the Cairngorms National Park, Scotland - 25 Jun 2015
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Mark Hamblin/REX Shutterstock (4883695h)
Red Squirrel (Sciurus vulgaris) jumping onto pine branch
Acrobatic squirrels in the Cairngorms National Park, Scotland - 25 Jun 2015
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_51479394_REX
Acrobatic squirrels in the Cairngorms National Park, Scotland - 25 Jun 2015
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Mark Hamblin/REX Shutterstock (4883695f)
Red Squirrel (Sciurus vulgaris) jumping onto pine tree
Acrobatic squirrels in the Cairngorms National Park, Scotland - 25 Jun 2015
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_51478951_REX
Acrobatic squirrels in the Cairngorms National Park, Scotland - 25 Jun 2015
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Mark Hamblin/REX Shutterstock (4883695c)
Red Squirrel (Sciurus vulgaris) jumping onto pine tree
Acrobatic squirrels in the Cairngorms National Park, Scotland - 25 Jun 2015
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_51478936_REX
Acrobatic squirrels in the Cairngorms National Park, Scotland - 25 Jun 2015
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Mark Hamblin/REX Shutterstock (4883695c)
Red Squirrel (Sciurus vulgaris) jumping onto pine tree
Acrobatic squirrels in the Cairngorms National Park, Scotland - 25 Jun 2015
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_51478929_REX
Acrobatic squirrels in the Cairngorms National Park, Scotland - 25 Jun 2015
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Mark Hamblin/REX Shutterstock (4883695b)
Red Squirrel (Sciurus vulgaris) jumping onto pine branch
Acrobatic squirrels in the Cairngorms National Park, Scotland - 25 Jun 2015
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_51478928_REX
Acrobatic squirrels in the Cairngorms National Park, Scotland - 25 Jun 2015
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Mark Hamblin/REX Shutterstock (4883695a)
Red Squirrel (Sciurus vulgaris) jumping onto pine tree
Acrobatic squirrels in the Cairngorms National Park, Scotland - 25 Jun 2015
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_19913126_REX
Red squirrels on Brownsea Island, Dorset, Britain - 07 Aug 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Dave Stevenson / Rex Features ( 1420094n )
Peekaboo I See You
These flirtatious red squirrels proved more than happy to have their photo taken - but only after a little playtime.
The bushy tailed and bright eyed creatures were snapped scampering around Brownsea Island in Dorset by photographer Dave Stevenson.
And to begin with the mischievous squirrels made him work hard for his photographs - popping up from behind leaves, around tree trunks and on top of branches.
Pausing for a moment they would then turn tail and disappear.
Such innocent scenes could soon be a thing of the past if recent research suggesting that some of Britain's best loved native species are facing an 'extinction crisis' is correct.
According to Doctor Toni Bunnell in less than two decades hedgehogs, squirrels and others will no longer be 'viable' species.
She made the discovery while carrying out a study for natural history TV channel Eden in which she measured recent populations and species' rate of decline.
Her report warns that red squirrels may have vanished from the UK 20 years from now.
As well as being at risk from habitat loss, red squirrels are also threatened by the spread of their non-native grey cousin.
Brownsea Island is the largest of eight islands that lie in Poole Harbour in Dorset.
It is one of the few places in southern England where red squirrels survive, largely because grey squirrels have never been introduced there.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Dave Stevenson / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VEZFUIVMG (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_19913125_REX
Red squirrels on Brownsea Island, Dorset, Britain - 07 Aug 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Dave Stevenson / Rex Features ( 1420094o )
Peekaboo I See You
These flirtatious red squirrels proved more than happy to have their photo taken - but only after a little playtime.
The bushy tailed and bright eyed creatures were snapped scampering around Brownsea Island in Dorset by photographer Dave Stevenson.
And to begin with the mischievous squirrels made him work hard for his photographs - popping up from behind leaves, around tree trunks and on top of branches.
Pausing for a moment they would then turn tail and disappear.
Such innocent scenes could soon be a thing of the past if recent research suggesting that some of Britain's best loved native species are facing an 'extinction crisis' is correct.
According to Doctor Toni Bunnell in less than two decades hedgehogs, squirrels and others will no longer be 'viable' species.
She made the discovery while carrying out a study for natural history TV channel Eden in which she measured recent populations and species' rate of decline.
Her report warns that red squirrels may have vanished from the UK 20 years from now.
As well as being at risk from habitat loss, red squirrels are also threatened by the spread of their non-native grey cousin.
Brownsea Island is the largest of eight islands that lie in Poole Harbour in Dorset.
It is one of the few places in southern England where red squirrels survive, largely because grey squirrels have never been introduced there.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Dave Stevenson / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VEZFUIVMG (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_19913124_REX
Red squirrels on Brownsea Island, Dorset, Britain - 07 Aug 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Dave Stevenson / Rex Features ( 1420094m )
Peekaboo I See You
These flirtatious red squirrels proved more than happy to have their photo taken - but only after a little playtime.
The bushy tailed and bright eyed creatures were snapped scampering around Brownsea Island in Dorset by photographer Dave Stevenson.
And to begin with the mischievous squirrels made him work hard for his photographs - popping up from behind leaves, around tree trunks and on top of branches.
Pausing for a moment they would then turn tail and disappear.
Such innocent scenes could soon be a thing of the past if recent research suggesting that some of Britain's best loved native species are facing an 'extinction crisis' is correct.
According to Doctor Toni Bunnell in less than two decades hedgehogs, squirrels and others will no longer be 'viable' species.
She made the discovery while carrying out a study for natural history TV channel Eden in which she measured recent populations and species' rate of decline.
Her report warns that red squirrels may have vanished from the UK 20 years from now.
As well as being at risk from habitat loss, red squirrels are also threatened by the spread of their non-native grey cousin.
Brownsea Island is the largest of eight islands that lie in Poole Harbour in Dorset.
It is one of the few places in southern England where red squirrels survive, largely because grey squirrels have never been introduced there.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Dave Stevenson / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VEZFUIVMG (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_19913121_REX
Red squirrels on Brownsea Island, Dorset, Britain - 07 Aug 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Dave Stevenson / Rex Features ( 1420094l )
Peekaboo I See You
These flirtatious red squirrels proved more than happy to have their photo taken - but only after a little playtime.
The bushy tailed and bright eyed creatures were snapped scampering around Brownsea Island in Dorset by photographer Dave Stevenson.
And to begin with the mischievous squirrels made him work hard for his photographs - popping up from behind leaves, around tree trunks and on top of branches.
Pausing for a moment they would then turn tail and disappear.
Such innocent scenes could soon be a thing of the past if recent research suggesting that some of Britain's best loved native species are facing an 'extinction crisis' is correct.
According to Doctor Toni Bunnell in less than two decades hedgehogs, squirrels and others will no longer be 'viable' species.
She made the discovery while carrying out a study for natural history TV channel Eden in which she measured recent populations and species' rate of decline.
Her report warns that red squirrels may have vanished from the UK 20 years from now.
As well as being at risk from habitat loss, red squirrels are also threatened by the spread of their non-native grey cousin.
Brownsea Island is the largest of eight islands that lie in Poole Harbour in Dorset.
It is one of the few places in southern England where red squirrels survive, largely because grey squirrels have never been introduced there.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Dave Stevenson / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VEZFUIVMG (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_19913120_REX
Red squirrels on Brownsea Island, Dorset, Britain - 07 Aug 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Dave Stevenson / Rex Features ( 1420094j )
Peekaboo I See You
These flirtatious red squirrels proved more than happy to have their photo taken - but only after a little playtime.
The bushy tailed and bright eyed creatures were snapped scampering around Brownsea Island in Dorset by photographer Dave Stevenson.
And to begin with the mischievous squirrels made him work hard for his photographs - popping up from behind leaves, around tree trunks and on top of branches.
Pausing for a moment they would then turn tail and disappear.
Such innocent scenes could soon be a thing of the past if recent research suggesting that some of Britain's best loved native species are facing an 'extinction crisis' is correct.
According to Doctor Toni Bunnell in less than two decades hedgehogs, squirrels and others will no longer be 'viable' species.
She made the discovery while carrying out a study for natural history TV channel Eden in which she measured recent populations and species' rate of decline.
Her report warns that red squirrels may have vanished from the UK 20 years from now.
As well as being at risk from habitat loss, red squirrels are also threatened by the spread of their non-native grey cousin.
Brownsea Island is the largest of eight islands that lie in Poole Harbour in Dorset.
It is one of the few places in southern England where red squirrels survive, largely because grey squirrels have never been introduced there.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Dave Stevenson / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VEZFUIVMG (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_19913119_REX
Red squirrels on Brownsea Island, Dorset, Britain - 07 Aug 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Dave Stevenson / Rex Features ( 1420094k )
Peekaboo I See You
These flirtatious red squirrels proved more than happy to have their photo taken - but only after a little playtime.
The bushy tailed and bright eyed creatures were snapped scampering around Brownsea Island in Dorset by photographer Dave Stevenson.
And to begin with the mischievous squirrels made him work hard for his photographs - popping up from behind leaves, around tree trunks and on top of branches.
Pausing for a moment they would then turn tail and disappear.
Such innocent scenes could soon be a thing of the past if recent research suggesting that some of Britain's best loved native species are facing an 'extinction crisis' is correct.
According to Doctor Toni Bunnell in less than two decades hedgehogs, squirrels and others will no longer be 'viable' species.
She made the discovery while carrying out a study for natural history TV channel Eden in which she measured recent populations and species' rate of decline.
Her report warns that red squirrels may have vanished from the UK 20 years from now.
As well as being at risk from habitat loss, red squirrels are also threatened by the spread of their non-native grey cousin.
Brownsea Island is the largest of eight islands that lie in Poole Harbour in Dorset.
It is one of the few places in southern England where red squirrels survive, largely because grey squirrels have never been introduced there.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Dave Stevenson / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VEZFUIVMG (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_19913118_REX
Red squirrels on Brownsea Island, Dorset, Britain - 07 Aug 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Dave Stevenson / Rex Features ( 1420094i )
Peekaboo I See You
These flirtatious red squirrels proved more than happy to have their photo taken - but only after a little playtime.
The bushy tailed and bright eyed creatures were snapped scampering around Brownsea Island in Dorset by photographer Dave Stevenson.
And to begin with the mischievous squirrels made him work hard for his photographs - popping up from behind leaves, around tree trunks and on top of branches.
Pausing for a moment they would then turn tail and disappear.
Such innocent scenes could soon be a thing of the past if recent research suggesting that some of Britain's best loved native species are facing an 'extinction crisis' is correct.
According to Doctor Toni Bunnell in less than two decades hedgehogs, squirrels and others will no longer be 'viable' species.
She made the discovery while carrying out a study for natural history TV channel Eden in which she measured recent populations and species' rate of decline.
Her report warns that red squirrels may have vanished from the UK 20 years from now.
As well as being at risk from habitat loss, red squirrels are also threatened by the spread of their non-native grey cousin.
Brownsea Island is the largest of eight islands that lie in Poole Harbour in Dorset.
It is one of the few places in southern England where red squirrels survive, largely because grey squirrels have never been introduced there.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Dave Stevenson / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VEZFUIVMG (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_19913117_REX
Red squirrels on Brownsea Island, Dorset, Britain - 07 Aug 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Dave Stevenson / Rex Features ( 1420094g )
Peekaboo I See You
These flirtatious red squirrels proved more than happy to have their photo taken - but only after a little playtime.
The bushy tailed and bright eyed creatures were snapped scampering around Brownsea Island in Dorset by photographer Dave Stevenson.
And to begin with the mischievous squirrels made him work hard for his photographs - popping up from behind leaves, around tree trunks and on top of branches.
Pausing for a moment they would then turn tail and disappear.
Such innocent scenes could soon be a thing of the past if recent research suggesting that some of Britain's best loved native species are facing an 'extinction crisis' is correct.
According to Doctor Toni Bunnell in less than two decades hedgehogs, squirrels and others will no longer be 'viable' species.
She made the discovery while carrying out a study for natural history TV channel Eden in which she measured recent populations and species' rate of decline.
Her report warns that red squirrels may have vanished from the UK 20 years from now.
As well as being at risk from habitat loss, red squirrels are also threatened by the spread of their non-native grey cousin.
Brownsea Island is the largest of eight islands that lie in Poole Harbour in Dorset.
It is one of the few places in southern England where red squirrels survive, largely because grey squirrels have never been introduced there.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Dave Stevenson / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VEZFUIVMG (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_19913116_REX
Red squirrels on Brownsea Island, Dorset, Britain - 07 Aug 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Dave Stevenson / Rex Features ( 1420094f )
Peekaboo I See You
These flirtatious red squirrels proved more than happy to have their photo taken - but only after a little playtime.
The bushy tailed and bright eyed creatures were snapped scampering around Brownsea Island in Dorset by photographer Dave Stevenson.
And to begin with the mischievous squirrels made him work hard for his photographs - popping up from behind leaves, around tree trunks and on top of branches.
Pausing for a moment they would then turn tail and disappear.
Such innocent scenes could soon be a thing of the past if recent research suggesting that some of Britain's best loved native species are facing an 'extinction crisis' is correct.
According to Doctor Toni Bunnell in less than two decades hedgehogs, squirrels and others will no longer be 'viable' species.
She made the discovery while carrying out a study for natural history TV channel Eden in which she measured recent populations and species' rate of decline.
Her report warns that red squirrels may have vanished from the UK 20 years from now.
As well as being at risk from habitat loss, red squirrels are also threatened by the spread of their non-native grey cousin.
Brownsea Island is the largest of eight islands that lie in Poole Harbour in Dorset.
It is one of the few places in southern England where red squirrels survive, largely because grey squirrels have never been introduced there.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Dave Stevenson / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VEZFUIVMG (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_19913115_REX
Red squirrels on Brownsea Island, Dorset, Britain - 07 Aug 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Dave Stevenson / Rex Features ( 1420094h )
Peekaboo I See You
These flirtatious red squirrels proved more than happy to have their photo taken - but only after a little playtime.
The bushy tailed and bright eyed creatures were snapped scampering around Brownsea Island in Dorset by photographer Dave Stevenson.
And to begin with the mischievous squirrels made him work hard for his photographs - popping up from behind leaves, around tree trunks and on top of branches.
Pausing for a moment they would then turn tail and disappear.
Such innocent scenes could soon be a thing of the past if recent research suggesting that some of Britain's best loved native species are facing an 'extinction crisis' is correct.
According to Doctor Toni Bunnell in less than two decades hedgehogs, squirrels and others will no longer be 'viable' species.
She made the discovery while carrying out a study for natural history TV channel Eden in which she measured recent populations and species' rate of decline.
Her report warns that red squirrels may have vanished from the UK 20 years from now.
As well as being at risk from habitat loss, red squirrels are also threatened by the spread of their non-native grey cousin.
Brownsea Island is the largest of eight islands that lie in Poole Harbour in Dorset.
It is one of the few places in southern England where red squirrels survive, largely because grey squirrels have never been introduced there.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Dave Stevenson / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VEZFUIVMG (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_19913114_REX
Red squirrels on Brownsea Island, Dorset, Britain - 07 Aug 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Dave Stevenson / Rex Features ( 1420094e )
Peekaboo I See You
These flirtatious red squirrels proved more than happy to have their photo taken - but only after a little playtime.
The bushy tailed and bright eyed creatures were snapped scampering around Brownsea Island in Dorset by photographer Dave Stevenson.
And to begin with the mischievous squirrels made him work hard for his photographs - popping up from behind leaves, around tree trunks and on top of branches.
Pausing for a moment they would then turn tail and disappear.
Such innocent scenes could soon be a thing of the past if recent research suggesting that some of Britain's best loved native species are facing an 'extinction crisis' is correct.
According to Doctor Toni Bunnell in less than two decades hedgehogs, squirrels and others will no longer be 'viable' species.
She made the discovery while carrying out a study for natural history TV channel Eden in which she measured recent populations and species' rate of decline.
Her report warns that red squirrels may have vanished from the UK 20 years from now.
As well as being at risk from habitat loss, red squirrels are also threatened by the spread of their non-native grey cousin.
Brownsea Island is the largest of eight islands that lie in Poole Harbour in Dorset.
It is one of the few places in southern England where red squirrels survive, largely because grey squirrels have never been introduced there.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Dave Stevenson / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VEZFUIVMG (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_19913113_REX
Red squirrels on Brownsea Island, Dorset, Britain - 07 Aug 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Dave Stevenson / Rex Features ( 1420094d )
Peekaboo I See You
These flirtatious red squirrels proved more than happy to have their photo taken - but only after a little playtime.
The bushy tailed and bright eyed creatures were snapped scampering around Brownsea Island in Dorset by photographer Dave Stevenson.
And to begin with the mischievous squirrels made him work hard for his photographs - popping up from behind leaves, around tree trunks and on top of branches.
Pausing for a moment they would then turn tail and disappear.
Such innocent scenes could soon be a thing of the past if recent research suggesting that some of Britain's best loved native species are facing an 'extinction crisis' is correct.
According to Doctor Toni Bunnell in less than two decades hedgehogs, squirrels and others will no longer be 'viable' species.
She made the discovery while carrying out a study for natural history TV channel Eden in which she measured recent populations and species' rate of decline.
Her report warns that red squirrels may have vanished from the UK 20 years from now.
As well as being at risk from habitat loss, red squirrels are also threatened by the spread of their non-native grey cousin.
Brownsea Island is the largest of eight islands that lie in Poole Harbour in Dorset.
It is one of the few places in southern England where red squirrels survive, largely because grey squirrels have never been introduced there.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Dave Stevenson / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VEZFUIVMG (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_19913112_REX
Red squirrels on Brownsea Island, Dorset, Britain - 07 Aug 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Dave Stevenson / Rex Features ( 1420094c )
Peekaboo I See You
These flirtatious red squirrels proved more than happy to have their photo taken - but only after a little playtime.
The bushy tailed and bright eyed creatures were snapped scampering around Brownsea Island in Dorset by photographer Dave Stevenson.
And to begin with the mischievous squirrels made him work hard for his photographs - popping up from behind leaves, around tree trunks and on top of branches.
Pausing for a moment they would then turn tail and disappear.
Such innocent scenes could soon be a thing of the past if recent research suggesting that some of Britain's best loved native species are facing an 'extinction crisis' is correct.
According to Doctor Toni Bunnell in less than two decades hedgehogs, squirrels and others will no longer be 'viable' species.
She made the discovery while carrying out a study for natural history TV channel Eden in which she measured recent populations and species' rate of decline.
Her report warns that red squirrels may have vanished from the UK 20 years from now.
As well as being at risk from habitat loss, red squirrels are also threatened by the spread of their non-native grey cousin.
Brownsea Island is the largest of eight islands that lie in Poole Harbour in Dorset.
It is one of the few places in southern England where red squirrels survive, largely because grey squirrels have never been introduced there.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Dave Stevenson / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VEZFUIVMG (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_19913111_REX
Red squirrels on Brownsea Island, Dorset, Britain - 07 Aug 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Dave Stevenson / Rex Features ( 1420094b )
Peekaboo I See You
These flirtatious red squirrels proved more than happy to have their photo taken - but only after a little playtime.
The bushy tailed and bright eyed creatures were snapped scampering around Brownsea Island in Dorset by photographer Dave Stevenson.
And to begin with the mischievous squirrels made him work hard for his photographs - popping up from behind leaves, around tree trunks and on top of branches.
Pausing for a moment they would then turn tail and disappear.
Such innocent scenes could soon be a thing of the past if recent research suggesting that some of Britain's best loved native species are facing an 'extinction crisis' is correct.
According to Doctor Toni Bunnell in less than two decades hedgehogs, squirrels and others will no longer be 'viable' species.
She made the discovery while carrying out a study for natural history TV channel Eden in which she measured recent populations and species' rate of decline.
Her report warns that red squirrels may have vanished from the UK 20 years from now.
As well as being at risk from habitat loss, red squirrels are also threatened by the spread of their non-native grey cousin.
Brownsea Island is the largest of eight islands that lie in Poole Harbour in Dorset.
It is one of the few places in southern England where red squirrels survive, largely because grey squirrels have never been introduced there.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Dave Stevenson / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VEZFUIVMG (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_19913110_REX
Red squirrels on Brownsea Island, Dorset, Britain - 07 Aug 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Dave Stevenson / Rex Features ( 1420094a )
Peekaboo I See You
These flirtatious red squirrels proved more than happy to have their photo taken - but only after a little playtime.
The bushy tailed and bright eyed creatures were snapped scampering around Brownsea Island in Dorset by photographer Dave Stevenson.
And to begin with the mischievous squirrels made him work hard for his photographs - popping up from behind leaves, around tree trunks and on top of branches.
Pausing for a moment they would then turn tail and disappear.
Such innocent scenes could soon be a thing of the past if recent research suggesting that some of Britain's best loved native species are facing an 'extinction crisis' is correct.
According to Doctor Toni Bunnell in less than two decades hedgehogs, squirrels and others will no longer be 'viable' species.
She made the discovery while carrying out a study for natural history TV channel Eden in which she measured recent populations and species' rate of decline.
Her report warns that red squirrels may have vanished from the UK 20 years from now.
As well as being at risk from habitat loss, red squirrels are also threatened by the spread of their non-native grey cousin.
Brownsea Island is the largest of eight islands that lie in Poole Harbour in Dorset.
It is one of the few places in southern England where red squirrels survive, largely because grey squirrels have never been introduced there.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Dave Stevenson / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VEZFUIVMG (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX