David Element is a former Chartered Scientist, and an active wildlife photographer, film-maker and author. The wildlife films on this channel reflect the natural behaviour of subjects shot in wild and free conditions, and any narrative is provided purely by the animals themselves, without voiceover commentaries or music (other than for slideshows accompanied by David's original musical compositions). He runs a web site (David Element's Wildlife Web Pages: www.davidelement.net) and has additional pages for other subjects including transport. Many current photos and film clips are posted on Twitter twitter.com/davidelement1. David supplies photographs to the Avalon/Photoshot/NHPA Agencies: (see links). Some of David's films are now being marketed by Newsflare. David's photographic books may be previewed in full on-line by using this link: www.bobbooks.co.uk/bookshop/search/1/15/45089. All bona fide subscribers are very much appreciated - Enjoy!
Both me and the people watching with me thoroughly enjoyed watching this Red Fox Vulpes Vulpes dog fox groom himself in this beautiful garden filled with wildlife! We were wondering how foxes cleaned themselves and it turns out they groom themselves just like cats do! Fascinating.
One of these just bit my ankle. It was in my sock! Lol! I felt bad about injuring it as a reflex(lost a front leg)but it’s still walking around so I put it outside.
Thank you! I can assist - RTWs are 8 feet wide, so similar to Routemasters. RTLs and RTs are 7 feet 6 inches wide. The RTLs and RTWs were built by Leyland, so they have different radiators. I use the present tense as there are preserved examples of all of them. There was also a batch of RTs with non-standard bodies manufactured by Cravens. You can see photos here: www.davidelement.net/buses12.htm.
Thank you for this. When I lived in or near the Rockies in Alberta, the mountain ash Siebus Americana was often grown in front yards and similar public places. The bohemian waxing used to winter over, and do these exact things. A flock would eat the red clusters of berries, for one tree, then move on. If the snow was deep, the deer could also reach the berries, and they would come through and nibble on them as well.
Thank you Judith! There is another film of this species on my Butterflies playlist, and you can see some still photographs here: www.davidelement.net/butterflies36.htm . One of my favourite European butterflies! David
