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'Vole-unteers' sought to stem creature's declineThey should then record any tell-tale signs of water vole presence, such as burrows, droppings, footprints or the characteristic "plop" as they enter the water. Emily Luck, Water Vole Officer at ...
Surveyors visit their chosen site in search of water voles or the tell-tale signs they’re present, such as burrows in the riverbank, tic-tac sized droppings, footprints, and the characteristic ‘plop’ ...
They are asked to record signs of water vole presence such as droppings, burrows, footprints, or the distinctive "plop" as the animal enters the water. Ms Luck added: "[Voles] can live in almost ...
Sightings of European Water Vole in Britain are being sought by a wildlife charity. The People's Trust for Endangered Species ...
They are asked to visit their chosen site in search of water voles or signs of their presence, such as burrows in the riverbank, droppings, or footprints. Last year, 113 sites were surveyed across ...
Water voles are Britain's fastest-declining mammal ... such as burrows and "green and brown tic-tac-shaped" droppings. Ms Luck said the survey would "help guide conservation work".
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