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If you know what you're doing, a short look at a landscape will tell you a lot about what the inhabitants have been doing and who they are.
The term for the evidence left by animals, of their presence, is spoor. This includes dung, footprints and other evidence such as damaged vegetation.
Animal sounds are also very helpful, not just from the animal you're looking for, but alarms calls that come from the animals it preys on if it's a predator.
If you're looking for mammals at sea, such as humpback whales, a 'spout' or 'blow' tells you where the animal is (as will a breach, but that makes it very easy!).
It's also helpful to know something of an animals habits and behaviours if you're trying find one.
Basically, the more you know, the better.
And all of this applies equally to wildlife you might come across at home!
It's time for another podcast...
Remember that there is a new podcast every Friday.
So, drop me any comments and questions you might have, either in the comments or via my email, [email protected], and I will answer them in a future podcast.
And, please remember to Like and Subscribe.
Support the show
Have you bought your 2026 Wildlife Calendar yet?
Find out more by clicking here
Support the show
Thank you for listening to my podcast. If you would like to subscribe, you can do so here:
https://www.buzzsprout.com/1803730/support
Website
Please check out my website for the latest collections, photography tips and challenges, and more!
Develop your photography by taking a course:
Go from "Auto" to Awesome photos in just one week (click here)!
Contact Me
You can contact me directly at: [email protected]
Coffee?
If you've had value from this podcast, please help me continue with them. Most people don't, but if you would like to make a small contribution, how about a coffee? You can buy me a coffee here.
Please don't keep me a secret! Please share my podcast with anyone else who you think might be interested.
Thank you for listening.
By Graham5
55 ratings
Send us a text
If you know what you're doing, a short look at a landscape will tell you a lot about what the inhabitants have been doing and who they are.
The term for the evidence left by animals, of their presence, is spoor. This includes dung, footprints and other evidence such as damaged vegetation.
Animal sounds are also very helpful, not just from the animal you're looking for, but alarms calls that come from the animals it preys on if it's a predator.
If you're looking for mammals at sea, such as humpback whales, a 'spout' or 'blow' tells you where the animal is (as will a breach, but that makes it very easy!).
It's also helpful to know something of an animals habits and behaviours if you're trying find one.
Basically, the more you know, the better.
And all of this applies equally to wildlife you might come across at home!
It's time for another podcast...
Remember that there is a new podcast every Friday.
So, drop me any comments and questions you might have, either in the comments or via my email, [email protected], and I will answer them in a future podcast.
And, please remember to Like and Subscribe.
Support the show
Have you bought your 2026 Wildlife Calendar yet?
Find out more by clicking here
Support the show
Thank you for listening to my podcast. If you would like to subscribe, you can do so here:
https://www.buzzsprout.com/1803730/support
Website
Please check out my website for the latest collections, photography tips and challenges, and more!
Develop your photography by taking a course:
Go from "Auto" to Awesome photos in just one week (click here)!
Contact Me
You can contact me directly at: [email protected]
Coffee?
If you've had value from this podcast, please help me continue with them. Most people don't, but if you would like to make a small contribution, how about a coffee? You can buy me a coffee here.
Please don't keep me a secret! Please share my podcast with anyone else who you think might be interested.
Thank you for listening.

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