![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiVlSD9fF9Z9pk8hbvBp7QlsdNOaFpN9TgWY_VqRfTtN_F7emV8p0GCUIsaecjAtmczLQiq1abWD6cqV8oJnhDoNFiHlx0V0RiEDx-XNV1YRcpz9u7kjvfLYs94QKiLH4XtDy8nACTXcGw/s400/oct6flyag.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhOHP6ILHfSlsuZRPm03F-R8AdlWvpXeSHI9ozkuTbqWWlaTuRJoePU4LCPCRszLzxP9Q3hU6w6CahX7YTzb7M6EcjdFsMqLrBdzzrt_7HUH0KGL-XkUJ-R60jvOdi0MLQ6pptaQ3S7VGE/s400/oct8vole.jpg)
Is it Spot? I don't know, he wouldn't come out. Another couple of weeks and, if the last two years' patterns are anything to go by, I won't be getting any sightings till February/March 2009. Water voles don't hibernate as such, but they do retreat to their burrows for most of the daily winter routine.
A lovely crop of fly agaric under the trees at White Lion Meadow!
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