Needless to say, this abundant rodent is in no danger whatsoever, with a population in the millions.
it depends on the area of the habitat but frum my years of research it is about 7,000 per city
39
2
there would be ''nuts" everywhere.
yes .Fox squirrels are bigger than grey squirrels
red squirrels are rare in the UK largely because they are out-competed and replaced by populations of the grey squirrels The red squirrel population have decreased because they only eat acorns at certain times. They only eat the acorns when they are ripe. As for the grey squirrels eat the acorns at any time of the year. So the red squirrels don't have as much food and can't reproduce as much. As well the trees are further apart and the red squirrels live on the trees most of the time and can't get about. As the grey squirrels spend most there time on the floor therefore can move about much more.
No. Where the grey and red squirrels intermingle, the red squirrels tend to be pushed out by the larger greys.
There are red squirrels, and grey squirrels in the wild. I doubt that anyone can produce a total number!
well squirrels can either be grey or red. the red squirrels are less common because the grey pass on a disease
No.
Grey Squirrels go "nuts" for food!
The red squirrels feed on mainly conifer seed and hazelnuts; the grey squirrels feed on acorns and hazelnuts. Also, the red squirrels live in coniferous woodland, whilst the grey squirrels live in deciduous woodland. :)
well grey squirrels are becoming slowly more common but red squirrels are slowly entering the endangered list because they are dying from diseases they catch from grey squirrels
I do
because they are immune to a virus that kills red squirrels and better at finding food - so more grey squirrels survive.