came across some literature in the library, maxim, so... what is it, does it look like some kind of loch ness this is the basis, this is the basis, you can say, like a skeleton, yeah, it’s made from papier mache, and as i understand it, a skin will be put on it and then it won’t turn out who, excuse me, didn’t admit it, it will be a fox, it’s a fox , yes, it will be a fox, before, the frame, maxim said, was made of wood and wire, stuffed with straw and cotton wool, with with such fillers, stuffed animals were often moth-eaten , this doesn’t happen now with foam plastic, and the eyes are also very important in stuffed animals; they say they are the ones who bring the sculpture to life. it probably took us about 15 minutes to carefully make the eye of this stuffed animal, but from more than that, i can imagine how much time, really, and how much effort is needed to create a full-fledged model so that the little thing looks natural, a taxidermist studies a lot of anatomical and biological literature, observing...objects in real life in nature, if the master makes a mistake, it will be noticed im

that loch ness. forth. that was in loch ness.e rivers and dfi in northern ireland. >> thank you . dougie beattie >> thank you. dougie beattie there. our reporter in northern ireland. it sounds like an absolute nightmare for local people and local businesses . people and local businesses. >> yep, it always is. and it always seems after the event the politicians get wise or worse, they turn up in wellies , they turn up in their wellies, they turn up in their wellies, the wallies the wellies, as the wallies and the wellies, as they're there they're often called. but there is sense of is always a sense of inevitability when the flooding comes. let's move on now because our gb news south—west of england. reporter jeff moody is at instow beach in devon. jeff, the worst of the weather has swept through to devon now, but what's been any damage? what's the latest down there ? the latest down there? >> yes , you're right. the storm >> yes, you're right. the storm is now heading up towards the west midlands. so down on the south coast, the