The majority of the identified predation in ground habitats were from rodent teeth marks, most commonly mice (Mus muscus) (Table \ref{669458}). Ground nests were also preyed upon hedgehogs (Erinaceus europaeus), rats (Rattus spp.), badgers (Meles meles) and occasionally foxes (Vulpes vulpes). Most of the identified arboreal nest predation is due to bird predation, however the high rate of missing eggs in arboreal nests means the majority of predation is unable to be attributed to an identified predator. Most of the predations were unable to be identified (64.6%), most commonly due to eggs being unable to be located (53.9%), and a small percentage were destroyed beyond recognition (10.7%).