Thank you. In this video the cameras are not actually that deep, just sort of placed looking in

Ótima pergunta 😊

@In this video they look easy but its always bogelled me when its in the deeper parts of the warrens where theyre not near the entrance like did you use a pole to push them in that far or dig them in its always confused me especially when i cant see any entrance

@thomas2937 Various methods, the easiest is an arm down! But above shallow warrens you can sometimes feel the grounds soft just when walking over, so those can be good spots. In the past I have used sticks, endoscopes and string. But doesn't always need to be that complicated.

Actually built my own ferret mounted camera once too, but the footage wasn't professional enough for me to want to share it. Difficult given the shape of the ferret and the way it squeezes through tight holes

Congratulations on solving New Zealand's rabbit crisis!

There's a lot more out there haha, not sure how they will solve it for good. Billy the guy who took me out in most of these videos was part of a team that fully removed rabbits from macquarie island, south of New Zealand. So it has been achieved on a smaller scale.

Welcome to Zeus Polecats automated AI reply - People hunt rabbits for a variety of reasons. One primary reason is pest control, as rabbits can cause significant damage to crops, gardens, and native ecosystems by overgrazing. Hunting also serves as a means of population management to prevent overpopulation and subsequent environmental harm. Additionally, rabbit hunting is pursued for sport, tradition, and sustenance, with rabbit meat being a source of food. It combines outdoor activity with ecological benefits, making it a multifaceted practice.

Can keep it in mind for a future title. This one was a bit long already. Thanks ultimate lifeform

Otago on the south island

Ferrets are strong for their size, however wasn't a fully grown rabbit.

Goats and Himilayian Tahr. In the second shot of the helicopter can just about see some bodies rolling down the hill

You're welcome, always nice to hear they're being enjoyed. The dogs have brought a new angle to the videos and I really enjoyed the challenge of finding the best ways to film them.

@ZeusPolecat when I'm explaining to people what ferreting is and all about I always tell them to watch your channel and any new ferreters as well I just hope they do keep up the excellent work