Shekhar Kolipaka
Pijnacker; The Netherlands, Ot
1/7/2020
I was surveying a coffee plantation in the western ghats of Karnataka state of India and my goal was to provide recommendations to the owners of the estate on how wildlife and coffee plantation activities can both coexist. Fallen trees are critical land bridges for several arboreal animals like leopard cats, brown palm civet, striped necked mongoose and nilgiri marten. Retaining such fallen trees provides ready escape cover for the species and allows them to move from tree to tree with out having to move on the trails that humans use.

Terry Cole
Gaylord, MI
12/6/2019
Deer carcass with 8 eagles. I in flight. Everything cleaned up in one day

Kamara Richard
Kampala, Ot
11/17/2019
The photo is of wathog commonly known as Pumba taken from Queen Elizabeth national park boundaries near the community land. this animal belogs to the pig family and sometimes is reffered to as AKUNA MATATA meaning no worries

Niall Beddy
Tshipise, Limpopo, South Africa, Ot
11/11/2019
Camera traps have become an incredible tool for wildlife management and advancing our understanding of certain species within the reserve and the wider area of connected reserves. It provides us with a low impact method of accessing and recording data on predator populations continuously. Nothing is more exciting than retrieving your data to find a beautiful juvenile leopard curiously staring into the camera as they realise something different and unusual has appeared in their environment. By far the best capture this year. This is one of 20 Cuddeback cameras running 24/7 to provide us with a better understanding of the population density of leopard on the reserve.

Stephen Pain
Riversdale, QC
10/18/2019
This trail is along the edge of a canyon only a few minutes' walk from my house on a farm outside Riversdale in the Western Cape of South Africa. (Lucky me!) Cape leopard are under threat from reduced habitat and (illegal) hunting so it's very nice to see one looking so healthy. Maybe the picture is too old for your competition but I've only just found your website in search of software upgrades. Hope you like it anyway (but I could also use another camera and US dollars are VERY expensive in this part of the world!)

Mark Keith
Pretoria, Ot
10/15/2019
Private farm in north of South Africa with very few natural occurring predators, and cameras deployed to get a sense of species presence. Some brown-hyena, occasional leopard and a non predator aardvark -

Louis Baum
Springfield Center, NY
8/22/2019
My PH Lou Hallamore and I decided to place a bait for Leopard on a dry river bed, Doddieburn, Zimbabwe. Our bait was placed and the camera was set. To our amazement, the Leopard came to the bait in the late afternoon! Everyone was amazed by the quality of the image! Cuddeback delivers again!

Dave Miles
Eastleigh Ridge, Ot
8/6/2019
Family of wild pigs, photographed on the farm Bezhoek, near Middelburg in South Africa.

Sachin Ranade
Guwahati, Ot
7/23/2019
Competition among the scavengers In the very early hours of the day, the vultures (Himalayan griffon and Oriental white-backed vulture) descended for feeding on a small carcass, but the Golden jackal chased them away claiming the food for its own family… This dramatic interaction was recorded while studying the food availability for vultures under the Vulture Conservation Program-run by the Bombay Natural History Society.

Germain POIGNANT
GRIGNAN (FRANCE), Ot
7/10/2019
This is just the story of a camera placed on an animal path in the wooded part of my country estate ... Each passage is a good surprise!