Roe are almost always present in our woodland and the main problem we get is the bucks fraying young trees and coppice. We're not over run with them so don't feel the need to reduce their numbers yet. We often get young kids and therefore very small droppings, hence my question above. But I'm not saying they are roe, just curious to see the reasoning.
I've listened to some recordings of muntjac and their bark seems lighter, more higher pitched than roe. Is their barking normally single barks? Over the years weve heard a lot of roe barks and this years especially is very deep sounding, often a string of grumpy sounding barks. I would say it would be quite a shock if you didn't know what it was.
Being in the west country there's no werewolves to compare it to, they've died out as it's often too cloudy to see the full moon.
I've listened to some recordings of muntjac and their bark seems lighter, more higher pitched than roe. Is their barking normally single barks? Over the years weve heard a lot of roe barks and this years especially is very deep sounding, often a string of grumpy sounding barks. I would say it would be quite a shock if you didn't know what it was.
Being in the west country there's no werewolves to compare it to, they've died out as it's often too cloudy to see the full moon.



