In any case, having taking possession of a monkey nut, the nimble-footed female retreated to a safe distance (below) in order to better enjoy her booty, and, indeed, to shake her booty.
A London-based investigative group seeking to document aspects of unusual squirrel behaviour in the London area, and beyond. Have you had an interesting or peculiar encounter with a squirrel or squirrels? If so, please send details of your sighting (ideally with photographic or other pictorial evidence) to: hackneysquirrel@gmail.com
Monday, 26 August 2013
Gimme some of that old Moonstomping
This Kensington Gardens squirrel was yesterday observed to display a curious footstamping dance prior to approaching London Squirrels researchers. The reasons for this unexpected manouevre is yet to be established - was it a squirrine form of skinhead reggae Moonstomp, in honour of the Notting Hill carnival taking place up the road? A display of impatience?
In any case, having taking possession of a monkey nut, the nimble-footed female retreated to a safe distance (below) in order to better enjoy her booty, and, indeed, to shake her booty.
In any case, having taking possession of a monkey nut, the nimble-footed female retreated to a safe distance (below) in order to better enjoy her booty, and, indeed, to shake her booty.
Sunday, 20 January 2013
Tuesday, 25 December 2012
Merry Nutmas!
- Are those all for me?
- I want one with a nut in the middle
They've all got nuts in the middle
- I'll have 'em all then!
Sunday, 23 December 2012
Giant Idol found in North East Park
Saturday, 24 November 2012
Thursday, 4 October 2012
Soldier and squirrel
"A kind-hearted soldier rescued a baby
squirrel on the verge of death and then nursed him back to health by
feeding him every four hours.
Warrant officer Pyotr Pankratau was serving in the Belarussian army when he discovered the tiny baby squirrel under a tree...

Incredibly, the baby squirrel made a full recovery and stayed with Pankratau throughout his two years of service in the army.
Pankratau named the squirrel Minsk - after the Belarus capital - and he now never leaves his side.
More photos and full story here:
A cabbie's best friend is his squirrel
Warrant officer Pyotr Pankratau was serving in the Belarussian army when he discovered the tiny baby squirrel under a tree...
Incredibly, the baby squirrel made a full recovery and stayed with Pankratau throughout his two years of service in the army.
Pankratau named the squirrel Minsk - after the Belarus capital - and he now never leaves his side.
Minsk even accompanies Pankratau, now a taxi driver, as he drives passengers around the city."
More photos and full story here:
A cabbie's best friend is his squirrel
Sunday, 23 September 2012
Just what Hackney needs - another artist

‘NUT PILE’ (2011)
is a static yet pop-up installation that explores the use of public space by non-human Hackney residents. Adopting a Deleuzian becoming-animal approach, this intriguing new piece by local resident 'H.S.' challenges crow hegemonies and interrogates possibilities of alterity. The pile of nuts is a static physical presence, yet when cached (buried) its (dis)appearance renders it a ghostly (non) presence, but one which is always-already present in the memory of the squirrel, until such time as the nut may be re-presented.
'Nut pile' occupies approximately 6" x 8" and can be installed at your gallery space easily and quickly.
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