nl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stolpersteine For anyone interested in the small stone memorials, see above link. Originally invented by the German artist Gunter Demnig .
I've lived, worked and been part of a Dutch family for 25 years. This is the first I've heard of this, and I've never seen a squirrel in the Netherlands. Really enjoyed this street folklore - thank you
You're welcome. Squirrels are quite shy, so you have to be lucky, I guess. Btw, you won't be the only one not knowing these things 😁 More to follow, i have a whole list of surprises.
Such an interesting and curious video! Never knew anything about all the stuff: ecoducts, Eruv, tripping stones and gnom doors ! Such a nice end of your video! Why dont other countries do such tiny curious things for children.?( I will definitelly create and put some of the gnom doors in our playgrounds in France ❤😊
natuurtijdschriften.nl/pub/1002634/NAHM2017106003002.pdf Yes, Google is your friend... This is from one which isn't featured in the video. Dutch publications normally have English summary. The bridges work, but it takes some patience sometimes for the animals to find the route. The image from the video is from a wildlife camera in the structure, so it is quite easy to count, i guess.
It's the Netherlands.... Of course there has been a well funded, extremely costly study about the migration of squirrels using any of the the well funded, extremely costly bridges or ecoducts compared to the migration of monkeys in Africa only using natural resources. It ain't Dutch if it doesn't cost much.
You should give credit to German artist Gunter Demnig who is the creator of the Stolpersteine project, you can find these little stones all over Europe, not just in Haarlem 😉
nl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stolpersteine
For anyone interested in the small stone memorials, see above link. Originally invented by the German artist Gunter Demnig .
I've lived, worked and been part of a Dutch family for 25 years. This is the first I've heard of this, and I've never seen a squirrel in the Netherlands.
Really enjoyed this street folklore - thank you
You're welcome.
Squirrels are quite shy, so you have to be lucky, I guess. Btw, you won't be the only one not knowing these things 😁
More to follow, i have a whole list of surprises.
Happy to see this!😊
So many things I didn't knew existed, even if I am Dutch.
I think some of these things are quite unknown. You might see them, but net even register them, especially the second one😁.
This is awesome. I am Dutch, but never knew so much about this. Fun!😋
Glad you enjoyed it!
I knew about ecoducts, but not about royal squirrel bridge. This is hilarious.
Only in the Netherlands 😀
Such an interesting and curious video! Never knew anything about all the stuff: ecoducts, Eruv, tripping stones and gnom doors ! Such a nice end of your video! Why dont other countries do such tiny curious things for children.?( I will definitelly create and put some of the gnom doors in our playgrounds in France ❤😊
Glad you enjoyed it!
Have studies been done on whether animals, especially squirrels, use these crossings?
natuurtijdschriften.nl/pub/1002634/NAHM2017106003002.pdf
Yes, Google is your friend... This is from one which isn't featured in the video. Dutch publications normally have English summary.
The bridges work, but it takes some patience sometimes for the animals to find the route.
The image from the video is from a wildlife camera in the structure, so it is quite easy to count, i guess.
It's the Netherlands.... Of course there has been a well funded, extremely costly study about the migration of squirrels using any of the the well funded, extremely costly bridges or ecoducts compared to the migration of monkeys in Africa only using natural resources. It ain't Dutch if it doesn't cost much.
You should give credit to German artist Gunter Demnig who is the creator of the Stolpersteine project, you can find these little stones all over Europe, not just in Haarlem 😉
I do like the video!
@@BartVenneker Thanks, i didn't know that. They are rolling them out in the last months and the newspaper didn't give me that background.
@@BartVennekerAdded the info in a pinned comment, so it will stay on top.
So, did you know all of these? I'm curious...
I only know the robes for the Jewish community from NYC, I like to see that it also exists in my home country.
What cute little trinkets around the cities, I had no idea! Will definitely keep my eye open for them next time :)
Ditch do like to complain you know all the time about all thegood things they have