Last page update: 07.02.2013
My name is Ron Bury and I live in Tomich, a small village on the north east edge of the Glen Affric Nature Reserve in the Highlands of Scotland.
How to contact me
Best way is by email, or land line and leave a message if there is no answer.
Skype me if I'm online but please note that I will only respond to contact requests from people with a working interest, relating to the issues and content of this web site.
When you make a contact request, please include a message that states your interest otherwise your request will be ignored.
You can find my Skype button on the Camera Technical Support page.
eMail: ronb...@gmail.com
Phone: +44 (0) 1456 415726
Mobile: (no signal in my local area - only use as last resort) 07920 198695
Receive blog update notifications by entering your email address in the "Follow by email" box top left.
My home address can be made available to anyone who has a genuine reason for visiting me.
Website Donations.
To help with the upkeep of this site and the large amount of time and effort I spend researching, testing and providing help and information about the Ltl Acorn range of trail cameras, I have placed a PayPal donate button top left of every page. Any small donation you make, helps towards my costs and gives me the enthusiasm to continue with this service.
If you have just made a payment please accept my thanks. Your transaction has been completed and a receipt for your purchase has been emailed to you. You may log into your account at www.paypal.com to view details of this transaction.
This web site.
Is an ongoing record of my squirrel and wildcat survey results, trail camera results plus visual information to help identify animal tracks and feeding signs et.c.
Maps are only to indicate presence of an animal either by direct observation of the animal or its tracks and feeding signs. I do not publish information about dreys, nests, dens or setts et.c
Also views of the area and reference to habitats plus anything else I think might be of interest which is relevant and/or topical.
I welcome your views and comments; and hope that you find the site interesting and informative.
Trail Camera Sales and Technical Support.
I've become so involved in the use of trail cameras that, coupled with my need to raise money for cameras for my own survey work, I now provide a sales and independant technical service for the Ltl Acorn range of trail cameras.
Please go to the Technical Support Page for more information.
Scottish Red Squirrel Survey.
I've been surveying Red Squirrels for the Highland Red Squirrel Group since 2004 as part of the Scottish Squirrel survey.
You can find out more about the Scottish Squirrel Survey from the Scottish Squirrels web site.
Scottish Wildcats.
Scottish Wildcats are this country's most endangered land predator and, like red squirrels, are desperately under-recorded in this area. Because of this, I have recently started to look for signs of these animals while carrying out squirrel surveys. I hope to get more involved with efforts to protect this species.
You'll find information on the Scottish Wildcats Association website.
Trees for Life.
Restoring and enlarging the Scottish wildwood is, I believe, the most important task in improving bio-diversity in the Scottish Highlands; which is why I support Trees for Life, and I hope you will be able to as well.
My name is Ron Bury and I live in Tomich, a small village on the north east edge of the Glen Affric Nature Reserve in the Highlands of Scotland.
How to contact me
Best way is by email, or land line and leave a message if there is no answer.
Skype me if I'm online but please note that I will only respond to contact requests from people with a working interest, relating to the issues and content of this web site.
When you make a contact request, please include a message that states your interest otherwise your request will be ignored.
You can find my Skype button on the Camera Technical Support page.
eMail: ronb...@gmail.com
Phone: +44 (0) 1456 415726
Mobile: (no signal in my local area - only use as last resort) 07920 198695
Receive blog update notifications by entering your email address in the "Follow by email" box top left.
My home address can be made available to anyone who has a genuine reason for visiting me.
Website Donations.
To help with the upkeep of this site and the large amount of time and effort I spend researching, testing and providing help and information about the Ltl Acorn range of trail cameras, I have placed a PayPal donate button top left of every page. Any small donation you make, helps towards my costs and gives me the enthusiasm to continue with this service.
If you have just made a payment please accept my thanks. Your transaction has been completed and a receipt for your purchase has been emailed to you. You may log into your account at www.paypal.com to view details of this transaction.
This web site.
Is an ongoing record of my squirrel and wildcat survey results, trail camera results plus visual information to help identify animal tracks and feeding signs et.c.
Maps are only to indicate presence of an animal either by direct observation of the animal or its tracks and feeding signs. I do not publish information about dreys, nests, dens or setts et.c
Also views of the area and reference to habitats plus anything else I think might be of interest which is relevant and/or topical.
I welcome your views and comments; and hope that you find the site interesting and informative.
Trail Camera Sales and Technical Support.
I've become so involved in the use of trail cameras that, coupled with my need to raise money for cameras for my own survey work, I now provide a sales and independant technical service for the Ltl Acorn range of trail cameras.
Please go to the Technical Support Page for more information.
Scottish Red Squirrel Survey.
I've been surveying Red Squirrels for the Highland Red Squirrel Group since 2004 as part of the Scottish Squirrel survey.
You can find out more about the Scottish Squirrel Survey from the Scottish Squirrels web site.
Scottish Wildcats.
Scottish Wildcats are this country's most endangered land predator and, like red squirrels, are desperately under-recorded in this area. Because of this, I have recently started to look for signs of these animals while carrying out squirrel surveys. I hope to get more involved with efforts to protect this species.
You'll find information on the Scottish Wildcats Association website.
Trees for Life.
Restoring and enlarging the Scottish wildwood is, I believe, the most important task in improving bio-diversity in the Scottish Highlands; which is why I support Trees for Life, and I hope you will be able to as well.
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| Mature Scots Pine (Pinus sylvestris) freed from the yoke of a Spruce plantation by clear felling |
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| Sitka Spruce (Picea sitchensis) plantation set against the Affric hills |
