Nevin Gibberson
Bluefield, WV
1/11/2015
The doe in the middle has its tongue over its nose, we now call it Rudolph. It goes to show how quick this camera can take a picture.

Doug Wonders
Motley, MN
1/11/2015
A couple more photos at the blowdown crossing.

Doug Wonders
Motley, MN
1/11/2015
I had put some scent out and a flash camera to try to get a color photo of a fisher but got this coyote. He found the scent and rolled in it.

Doug Wonderscl
Motley, MN
1/11/2015
A couple of IR photos.

Doug Wonders
Motley, MN
1/11/2015
A couple of nice daytime coyotes photos. I usually don't get mid day photos of them.

Doug Wonders
Motley, MN
1/11/2015
I normaly don't take my dogs when I go to check cameras,but it's been so cold the past week that they needed to get out and get some exercise. and I was going to bring the cameras home anyway. I didn't get a deer picture on this deer trail but kind of interesting the way the dogs and a coyote went over the blowdown. After having double digit below temps for a week the camera still has a fast trigger speed.

Bill Austin
Ithaca, NY
1/11/2015
Antler restrictions do work in Pennsylvania. Here is a prime example of a mature PA deer that survived to live another year!

Ron Fowler
Pensacola, FL
1/11/2015
I guess this buck liked his rack so much he wanted to show it off. On the second picture I had the camera set up on a scrape and the bobcat is staying away,walking around it.

Dan Moore
Quincy, IL
1/11/2015
I discovered this dead 10 point while checking my cameras. I contacted the DNR and got a tag for it and then decided to leave it there to see what critters would enjoy the free meal. I got all kinds of visits including this bald eagle. I run about 25 cameras and have tried most of ours, including the very first film camera years ago. My favorite is still the attack cameras for the best night pics.

Ron Fowler
Pensacola, FL
1/11/2015
I set this camera up on my Creek stand and this was the first picture I got.