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Tamiasciurus hudsonicus
Red squirrels can be easily identified from other North American tree squirrels by their smaller size, territorial behavior and reddish fur with a white venter (underbelly). Red squirrels are somewhat larger than chipmunks. The Douglas squirrel is morphologically similar to the American red squirrels, but has a rust-colored venter and is restricted to the southwestern coast of British Columbia and in the Pacific Northwest of the United States. These species' ranges do not overlap.
Friend's feeder.
Spotted on Feb 12, 2013
Submitted on Feb 13, 2013
14 Comments
He is hiding from the camra
I loved the video. Everybody seemed to get plenty to snack on. What an adorable squirrel!
nice capture !!
Very cute and great video :)
Thanks everybody!
I think I saw one today in my woods. I first thought it was a large Chipmunk and then saw it was a squirrel and it was making squeaking sounds like in your video and it had a white tummy and red tail. So adorable!
Very cute! I didn't know there was no squirrels in Australia! I thought there were always some species of squirrels everywhere on earth. We certainly learn something new every day on PN!
So cut ans fatty :) ! I love his little "quick" !
No Fyn, no Squirrels in Australia :(
Nice shot and video Fyn! Squirrels are only found in the Americas, Eurasia, and Africa, and not in Australia (apart from some introduced ones). Mind you , that's a pretty wide distribution for a family!
Thanks RiekoS, Sachin Zaveri, Ali Hemati Pour!!! Leanne, you've never heard a squirrel? You don't have any in Australia? Thanks!
Very nice shot.
Cool!
Oh he's so cute! Lovely photo Fyn & I liked your video too. That's the first time I've ever heard a Squirrel!