I was out and about wandering through the woods looking for a place for a new cache, when a Weasel popped out!
Who knew Weasels were native to this area? Further research proved it so!
Virginia Department of Game and Inland Fisheries
Long-Tailed Weasel (Mustela frenata noveboracensis)
This species has a long, slender body, and neck, short legs and a long bushy tail. The fur is dark brown dorsally and white-yellowish ventrally, with a black tail tip. The males are about 10-15% larger than the females. This species mates July or August. There is delayed implantation, with one litter, of 4-9 young are born in April or May in a nest chamber lined with fur, and grass. It is active day and night and does not normally travel long distances. This species is native and may live up to three years in the wild. Fox, bobcat, large hawks, owls, mink, marten, fisher, coyote, wolf and house cats may prey on this species.
So, here is a simple cache here; bring your own pen.
VIRGINIA BEACH CITY PARK: NO CACHING BETWEEN DUSK AND DAWN.