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acrylic prints wildlife acrylic prints nature acrylic prints animal acrylic prints mole acrylic prints burrow acrylic prints britain acrylic prints tunnel acrylic prints british acrylic prints talpidae acrylic prints united kingdom acrylic prints zoology acrylic prints mammal acrylic prints english acrylic prints uk acrylic prints talpa acrylic prints

photographs wildlife photos nature photos animal photos mole photos burrow photos britain photos tunnel photos british photos talpidae photos united kingdom photos zoology photos mammal photos english photos uk photos talpa photos

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Mole burrow. Cutaway illustration of the system of tunnels made by a single mole under a grass lawn. Moles (family: Talpidae) live out their solitary lives almost entirely underground, feeding on worms and insects that drop into the tunnels. Only a fraction of each day is spent digging as most of the animal's waking time is taken up satisfying a voracious appetite - moles eat around half their body weight in worms every day. During the peak digging season in winter an individual can dig 20 metres of tunnel in a day, the waste earth being shoved back by powerful forelimbs and dumped on the surface as molehills. An acute sense of smell makes up for the mole's very poor eyesight.

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