International Photo Galleries
Biel Montoro
Olesa De Montserrat, EU
10/5/2014
This was my first time using this camera and the results were very good. These photos were taken at Cataluña, in the mountain range of the Pyrenees.
Olesa De Montserrat, EU
10/5/2014
This was my first time using this camera and the results were very good. These photos were taken at Cataluña, in the mountain range of the Pyrenees.
Fabio Pugnaghi
Gaiole In Chianti, EU
9/23/2014
This photo document the presence of wolves in Chianti, known all over the world for its wine rather for its abundance of big-game. Italian wolves fear men and is very rare to encounter them. This wolf injured his left leg maybe after a struggle against a wild boar.
Gaiole In Chianti, EU
9/23/2014
This photo document the presence of wolves in Chianti, known all over the world for its wine rather for its abundance of big-game. Italian wolves fear men and is very rare to encounter them. This wolf injured his left leg maybe after a struggle against a wild boar.
Jacques Spamer
Schweizer Reneke, AF
5/27/2014
Getting a glimpse of an African lion is not easy and with the help of Cuddeback it is much easier to determine the quality of lion around.
Schweizer Reneke, AF
5/27/2014
Getting a glimpse of an African lion is not easy and with the help of Cuddeback it is much easier to determine the quality of lion around.
Trisha Minchin
Jimbour Qld Australia (Not Alaska Lol), AK
4/12/2014
We set up our Ambush on our dam as we were trying to catch an image of the wild dogs and pigs on our property, identified from their tracks in the mud. We did get a photo of one dog but yet to get the pigs. But Roo's and Wallabies come in 3-4 times a day and parrots and birdlife abounds. The Roo's and Wallabies are so curious and we have lots of nose and eye photo's as they check out the camera.
Jimbour Qld Australia (Not Alaska Lol), AK
4/12/2014
We set up our Ambush on our dam as we were trying to catch an image of the wild dogs and pigs on our property, identified from their tracks in the mud. We did get a photo of one dog but yet to get the pigs. But Roo's and Wallabies come in 3-4 times a day and parrots and birdlife abounds. The Roo's and Wallabies are so curious and we have lots of nose and eye photo's as they check out the camera.
Cesar Barrera
Bogota, YT
3/9/2014
the photo was taken at the forest of south America. The animal is a TAPIR , tapirs are becoming rare in their occurrence areas- the forests of South America.
Bogota, YT
3/9/2014
the photo was taken at the forest of south America. The animal is a TAPIR , tapirs are becoming rare in their occurrence areas- the forests of South America.
Peter Thorpe
Somerset West, South Africa, AK
1/19/2014
Four large male lion killed a massive buffalo on a Private Reserve (Ingwelala) within the Kruger National Park in South Africa. These males, known as the 'Jacaranda Males' specialize in taking down buffalo as with their combined strength they are able to pull down such large, and dangerous prey. These males happened to kill this buffalo in a small drainage line, right on the dirt track. Fortunately for us, there was a tall tree on the opposite side of the track, directly opposite the kill (about 5m away). We managed to strap the cuddeback attack camera onto the tree directly from our open land-rover, while the lions were resting about 15-20m soon after the kill. We left the camera for about 36 hours to document the lions eating the kill. We had to choose the perfect time to retrieve the camera as the lions posed a great threat being so close to the position of the camera!
Somerset West, South Africa, AK
1/19/2014
Four large male lion killed a massive buffalo on a Private Reserve (Ingwelala) within the Kruger National Park in South Africa. These males, known as the 'Jacaranda Males' specialize in taking down buffalo as with their combined strength they are able to pull down such large, and dangerous prey. These males happened to kill this buffalo in a small drainage line, right on the dirt track. Fortunately for us, there was a tall tree on the opposite side of the track, directly opposite the kill (about 5m away). We managed to strap the cuddeback attack camera onto the tree directly from our open land-rover, while the lions were resting about 15-20m soon after the kill. We left the camera for about 36 hours to document the lions eating the kill. We had to choose the perfect time to retrieve the camera as the lions posed a great threat being so close to the position of the camera!