This Tree Is Used as Scratchpost by Wild Animals
There is a location in the woods where I live where animals go to rub their itchy furs against trees. I have a trail camera set up there to record how they use the scratchpost. Years of scratching left the two main trees used as scratchposts visibly damaged, so much so that the leaking resin makes it look as if a tree was crying. The scratchpost is mostly used by groups of wild boars (Sus Scrofa), but also foxes (Vulpes Vulpes), and roe deer (Capreolus Capreolus).
Music used for the compilation of the trail camera videos is my own guitar solo. It was composed by me and performed and recorded live in 1996. At one point you can even hear the audience clapping during a quieter part of the solo.
00:00 Woodpecker Decker pecking on a tree
00:48 Introducing the scratchpost location
01:31 Crying scratched tree
01:56 Trail cam footage of animal activity near scratchpost
Keep rocking :o)
Mark
https://www.nophoneman.com/
▶️ 3Speak
Leave This Tree Is Used as Scratchpost by Wild Animals to:
Read more #animal posts
Best Posts From nophoneman
We have not curated any of nophoneman's posts yet. But you can encourage our curation team to review posts by visiting them regularly and by referring other readers. Because we give priority to frequently read content.
More Posts From nophoneman
- A Woodland Farewell: Burial of a Fallen Baby Woodpecker
- Flight of the Frost: Unveiling the Winter Crane Flies' Winter Wonderland
- A Rare Encounter: The Blue Ground Beetle (Carabus Intricatus)
- Late Winter Copulation of the Common Cluster Fly (Pollenia Rudis)
- Exploring the Mysteries of Black Witches' Butter (Exidia Glandulosa)
- Mezereon: The February Daphne Blooming with Intrigue
- Snowbound Struggles: The Unexpected Lives of Winter Wildlife
- Honoring Smiley Vixen: A Dignified Farewell to a Woods Companion
- Tiny Marvels: 10 Facts About Red Velvet Mites (Trombidium Holosericeum)
- Red Velvet Mites (Trombidium Holosericeum) Explore Trail Cameras in the Forest!