I think it might be a slow worm.
Something (or someone?) has left this tail in my back garden. It's very fluffy, about 8 inches long, white tip. I can't identify it - too fluffy for a badger, doesn't seem to be a squirrel, not red enough for a fox I don't think. I'm hoping it's not a cat.
Any ideas?
I think it might be a slow worm.
Good luck everybody. Have a good one.
Gruffalo?
Looks like you've found a Squirmles from the seventies?
As you live in Surrey it possible it's a Mink tail.
Whoever does not know how to hit the nail on the head should be asked not to hit it at all.
Friedrich Nietzsche
Interesting, I found this thing in my flat the other day, no idea where it came from..
Same spicies?
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Its a Queen Wasp, I should know my dad kills them for a living.
Some kind of horse?
So clever my foot fell off.
Black fox? Very rare in the UK though.
Wasn't as dark as that black fox and very fluffy rather than coarse. Hmm very confusing. Was covered in flies when I got rid of it - I suppose that doesn't preclude it from being the same species as VDG suggested! ;-)
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Slow worm??
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Furry snake?
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[QUOTE=Hammond;4363630]Something (or someone?) has left this tail in my back garden. It's very fluffy, about 8 inches long, white tip. I can't identify it - too fluffy for a badger, doesn't seem to be a squirrel, not red enough for a fox I don't think. I'm hoping it's not a cat.
Any ideas?
[/QUOTE
Juvenile fox? looking at the size of it and laws of probabilities. Begs the question what happened to the rest of it.
Whoever does not know how to hit the nail on the head should be asked not to hit it at all.
Friedrich Nietzsche
Good luck everybody. Have a good one.
You mean buy-back? ;)
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