The Red deer feeding place is on the Estonian island of Saaremaa:
Map copyright Google
Some facts about Saaremaa island:
Saaremaa is with 2,673 km² the largest of the Estonian islands, located off the Estonian mainland in the Baltic Sea. Capital city is Kuressaare with about 16.100 inhabitants, on the whole island live over 39.200 people. Literally the name "Saaremaa" means "isles land".
Interested people find a very rich flora and fauna in the mild maritime climate of Saaremaa. About 40% of the island is covered with forests.
The island lies within the East - Atlantic flyway, the migration path of waterfowl. Each year hundreds of thousands of migratory birds visit Saaremaa in spring and autumn. The barnacle goose, mute swan, whooper swan, eider, shelduck and a great many other bird species have been given protection status.
Saaremaa has a wide variety of rare wildlife species, the coastal areas are famous seal habitats. Both, grey seal and ringed seal can be seen in the coastal waters around Saaremaa. But on the whole, the island is somewhat poorer in wildlife species than the mainland. Neither mole, mink, nor otter can be found here, the lynx and the brown bear are but infrequent guests.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saaremaa and http://www.saaremaa.ee/index.php?option ... Itemid=257
Weather: http://www.ilm.ee/kuressaare/?linn=kuressaare
Already last winter we have been able to watch the Red Deer (Cervus elaphus) coming to the feeding place.
The red deer is the fourth-largest deer species behind moose, elk and sambar deer. Generally, the male (stag or hart) red deer is typically 175 to 250 cm long and weighs from 160 to 240 kg, the female is 160 to 210 cm long and weighs 120 to 170 kg. Size varies in different subspecies. European red deer are mostly wearing reddish-brown summer coat. The males of many subspecies also grow a short neck mane during the autumn. Red deer hinds (females) do not have neck manes. Only the stags have antlers, which start growing in the spring and are shed each year, usually at the end of winter, as we could witness in front of the camera.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Red_deer
A map showing the distribution of red deer in Estonia (winter track index)
(taken from: http://www.looduskalender.ee/en/node/21149)
cam was on, now off at 19:12
Maybe you have some memories of Estonia or Saaremaa to share with us? 
Boar
