Donna Mullen

But more importantly, the data that's on it is the data we've been collecting for over two months.

And the other thing that was taken, apart from his clothes, was a fibroscope, which is like something you see in a doctor's surgery.

Actually, you know, if anyone has had a scope, it's like a thing that they put down.

But we use it for putting into trees, for looking for bats in trees.

Okay.

So, yeah.

So, I mean, you know, on the scale of the world and the gas and everything that's happening at the moment, like this is small.

But to us, it's kind of, oh, it is just, you know, a bit of a nightmare, especially to lose the two months monitoring.

You know, it's a mess.

Yeah, it will be a couple of thousand euros.

And usually there's a bit of a waiting list for getting them.

And this is our peak busy season, you know.

But I mean, these are useless to anybody.

So it's quite likely that someone will just...

throw them out, you know, because they're like, you know, there's not that many of us surveying for bats and nobody, unless you knew what you were doing, you wouldn't be able to use it.

So, yeah, so it'll, you know, so if anyone finds a little green box and whatever and clothing and whatever.

Yeah, so it's kind of a small little green box.

I mean, we've been lucky enough that we haven't had much stuff stolen in the past.

Those little green boxes, cows used to love to eat them.

They used to love to eat the microphone.