






Set the camera on our little pond
I set the game camera on our little 9 gallon pond... we get lots of visitors







I set the game camera on our little 9 gallon pond... we get lots of visitors
Moved this trail cam into its current position and this is the first clip I got back. I believe it’s a younger male, but I have very no experience aging bears.
Sorry it’s blurry. The head and tail make me think it’s a Mtn Lion. IDK Thanks for your help!
I’m guessing about 16-18 months and mom has now kicked him out. We’ve had him visit about once a week lately. Northwest Georgia Mountains
The reserve is less than 500 acres, so these animals cross paths and take turns up and down the waterways. I filmed this spot for 3 straight months last year, felt good to get back to an old place.
Short version- are there any decent cellular cameras can that can also be used as a traditional SD card camera, without a subscription?
Longer version: I have a couple cheap cameras behind my house, I'd like to replace, these don't need to be cellular at all.
I've, also, just gained access to 30acres about an hour away. I dont mind going and checking cameras every couple weeks, but I'm debating putting 1-2 cellular camera, to scout/monitor the property, until closer to deer season, but I hate the idea of having to maintain a subscription fee in perpetuity, to use the cameras. So, is there a decent camera that can be used as both a cellular camera with a subscription, but used as a traditional SD camera, w/o subscription?
Opinions on best approach?
Thought these looked more like Wolf Pups than Coyote. Can anyone confirm or have different thoughts? Thanks! Cool pic either way! :)
Most of the trial cam records in horizontal format which is best suited for TV format. I am looking for a cam which can record in portrait for social media posting. Please recommend which are best suited for this type of video recording.
Some footage from one of my trail cameras at a prairie dog town at the Nature Conservancy's Niobrara Valley Preserve, Keya Paha County, Nebraska.
The Black-Tailed Prairie Dogs (Cynomys ludovicianus) can be seen digging, standing watch, sounding an alarm, and even looking into the camera lens. Never got footage of them doing that before. They got pretty close to the camera this time.
Frequent visitors, but never seen them together before. My wife and I are still awake in the house so I assume that is what the deer are watching.
We usually see her daily out in the fields. Don’t catch many glimpses of the little ones. They stay well hidden and so small they blend in.