Uploaded April 2019 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
In the winter, squirrels dig tunnels in the snow to allow them to wander around with fewer worries about predators. As spring approaches, the tunnels reveal themselves in more detail. This one caught my eye
In the winter, squirrels dig tunnels in the snow to allow them to wander around with fewer worries about predators. As spring approaches, the tunnels reveal themselves in more detail. This one caught my eye



![Orange Tree Frog Released
The terrarium in which we keep our orange tree frogs sprung a leak, requiring that we remove everything (carefully, because each layer [woof features, plants, leaf litter, sphagnum moss, earth, filter, and spacer stones] had to be restored later on). We found one frog during the deconstruction, but not the other two. We cleaned and dried and re-sealed the terrarium. Around 10 at night, I wondered if one of the frogs had hidden in some of the wood that we removed, and lo and behold, there he was, sitting on the wood after about 16 hours. The humidity in the tanks is around 99%; the humidity in our hose in Vermont in winter is quite low. Surprising that he survived. After the tank seal cured, we restored all of the materials and then released the two frogs back into their tank. Orange Tree Frog Released](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/XfzdgJ4f5c0/mqdefault.jpg)






