Special offer £110 Special offer

P1 Green oak box

P2 Dark oak box

P3 Red cedar box




Here's a link to our mouse camera box blog that is in our hedge which is currently occupied by wood mouse.

Have you ever watched a mouse or mice feeding in your garden or in a hedgerow and suddenly they run off to safety down there  burrow when disturbed have your ever thought where do they go? what do they do? How much do they socialise or how many mice are born in a burrow then this is what you need.

If you buy this mouse box camera all these question's will be answered in your own home giving you some wonderful view's of one of some of the smallest mammal's in britain. From house mice, wood mice, harvest mice and the rare dormice may even take up residence in the box depending on if they are in your area.

Here's some footage of what you observe after buying one of our ukwilduk mouse camera boxes or who knows you may even spot a shrew ,dormouse, house mouse or any other of small mammals that use natural holes to tempt them into the box some food usually peanuts, seeds or peanut butter placed into the box also helps.

What you get in this package ?

The mouse box

 The box has been designed for dormouse in particular but as we have found in our own box that wood mice like to sleep, feed and go about there natural behaviour without being disturbed. The roof has a slanted roof so no rain enters the boxes chamber meaning that any young that are born in the box are kept safe from the elements and the mouses nesting material is kept dry. The hole is only big enough to let in small mammals meaning preditors cannot easily get into the box therefore any guest will feel safe straight away after entering the box.

The camera

The camera is a high quality cmos night and day colour camera with 6 high power leds which allow you to see in the darkness of the box and they not disturb any visitors the camera also has a built in microphone so you can hear every squeak and scratch of your furry guest or guests as they play, feed, breed and sleep giving a glimpse into the world of some of our most small and secret mammals that use our uk gardens as there home's.

 Specs

Camera Parts: 1/3CMOS, 1/4 Image Sensors

System: PAL/CCIR NTSC/EIA

Scanning Frequency: PAL/CCIR: 50Hz, NTSC/EIA: 60Hz

Effective Pixel: PAL: 628 x 582

Image Area: PAL: 5.78 x 4.19mm

Minimum Illumination: 3 LUX

Horizontal Definition: 380 Lines

Transmission Signal: Audio, Video

Sensitivity: +18 DB ? AGC ON / OFF

Voltage: 6V DC ? 12V DC

Current: 200mA

Power Consumpstion: 200 mW

The lens

 The 180°  wide angle lens give's you a better view of the whole box including the entrance hole and all four corner's so no matter where they explore from them entering through the hole and exploring the box you have full view of there interesting and nartural behaviour we also include a 2mm lens for a more zoomed in option and can be unscrewed easily from the camera by unscrewing the boxes lid but the camera angle may need to be adjusted to get the best view of the and the lens must be screwed in until the focus is as sharp as possible.

Any question's please click below and I will get back to you with 12 hours.

180° wide angle lens

2mm zoom lens

Also included

Av wire

Adapter

 

 

30m shielded black CCTV cable included for optimum quality

 12Vt av power plug

Alvailable in three different colours

Green oak

Dark oak

Red cedar

 

 

 




How do I set it up is it simple ?

 1. Place the box in the place where you want to here are some tips below on where to put the box.

2. Connect the AV wire to the camera the red male jack on the av wire must plugged into the mouse box.

 (red-power, yellow-Video, white-audio)

 3. Connect the other end of the AV wire which has a female power jack to the monitor (TV,PC via usb av input)

4. Insert the DC 12V 1000MA adaptor into the female power jack of camera.

5. The job is done

By clicking here For tips on how to attract a guest to your box check out my mouse box blog By clicking here

Any question's please click below and I will get back to you with 12 hours.

GoWildlifeWatching@Copyright 2008-2009