6 types of nest predator were identified. The majority of the identified predation came from mice (Muridae spp.), which accounted for 47.8% of predation across both heights, and 50.7% of ground nest predation (Fig. \ref{524812}). Ground nests were also preyed upon by hedgehogs (Erinaceus europaeus, 4.1%), rats (Rattus spp., 12.3%), badgers (Meles meles, 24.1%) and occasionally foxes (Vulpes vulpes, 8%). Most of the identified arboreal nest predation is due to bird predation (92.9%), however the high rate of missing eggs in arboreal nests means the majority of arboreal predation is unable to be attributed to a specific ntified predator. Over both heights sampled, the majority of the predations were unable to be identified (64.6%), most commonly due to eggs being unable to be located (53.9%), and a considerable portion were destroyed beyond recognition (10.7%).