Limited Edition Woodland Wildlife Signed Prints by Martin Morck - Stoat
Limited Edition Woodland Wildlife Signed Prints by Martin Morck - Stoat
£10.00 / Out of stock
These limited edition hand-numbered line drawings feature the woodland wildlife from our Links with China stamp issue. Created by Norwegian artist and engraver, Martin Morck, these beautiful drawings have a relief effect and are available individually for £10 each, or as a set for £50.
The Stoat is also known as the short-tailed weasel and belongs to the same family of small mammals as badgers, mink, ferrets, polecats, wolverine and the like. Stoats live in woodland and other habitats which offer cover from predators such as foxes and birds of prey. However, their preference for hunting small rodents, birds and rabbits means you are more likely to spot one in in marshland close to woods, sand dunes and lowland farms. Once common in Jersey, there have not been any reported sightings in the Island in recent years.
This item is currently out of stock
| Date of issue | 02-09-2019 |
| Withdrawal date | 02-09-2021 |
| Designer | Martin Mörck |
Additional Information
In recent years, China and Jersey have shared many exchanges between schoolchildren, businessmen and women as well as government representatives and dignitaries. The purposes of the visits are wide-reaching and can involve exploring each other’s cultures and ways of life.
The fifth and final instalment in the series looking at Jersey’s natural links with China features some of the species of woodland wildlife that have been recorded in both locations, each representing two ends of the same eco-zone, the Palearctic.
Additional Information
In recent years, China and Jersey have shared many exchanges between schoolchildren, businessmen and women as well as government representatives and dignitaries. The purposes of the visits are wide-reaching and can involve exploring each other’s cultures and ways of life.
The fifth and final instalment in the series looking at Jersey’s natural links with China features some of the species of woodland wildlife that have been recorded in both locations, each representing two ends of the same eco-zone, the Palearctic.