Photo/Video Galleries

Todd Mead
Queensbury, NY
8/1/2013
Although I hunt the big woods of the Adirondack Mountains in New York, I always test my cameras behind the house before I set them out in the mountains because I know I will get a lot of pictures. This summer I was testing two different brands and set them 20 yards apart. I recorded a photo of a newborn fawn on another brand camera. The fawn was no more than a couple of days old. After checking that camera I walked to my Attack IR and found this photo, which made me sick to my stomach. As you can see in the picture, the fawn's legs are sticking out of the coyote's mouth as he heads in the other direction to eat his prey. The quick trigger on the camera allowed me to catch this photo of the food chain in progress. It also goes to show you that coyotes probably do a number on the fawn population throughout the country. Thank you Cuddeback for the outstanding product..... Todd A. Mead (Member New York Outdoor Writers Association) www.toddmead.com
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Paul Bossardet
Galesferry, CT
8/1/2013
A buck I have sheds of but never any pictures this is the first picture of him.
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Gary Kraszewski
Green Bay, WI
8/1/2013
Coyote walking the trail at Marinette County, WI.
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David Keene
Oglethorpe, GA
8/1/2013
A Dove Coming in for a Landing
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Greg Ratcliff
Columbia, PA
8/1/2013
Just got the cameras rolling again Some smaller bucks
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David Spickermann
Maquoketa, IA
8/1/2013
just startin out the season, I have never taken a photo so beautiful as this
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Steve Lawson
Stewartville, MN
8/1/2013
This bear has been visiting my stand in northern Wisconsin for nearly 3 months. He has become a very entertaining creature. I call him the beary inquisitive one . Great pictures with both my Attack and Ambush IR's!
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John Karl
Green Bay, WI
7/31/2013
We have a camera in the back of our property near a small cedar and pine grove. We often get pictures of deer, racoons, fox, squirrels, etc, but this picture has us baffled. At first glance we thought it was a bat, but then parts of it do not make sense. It could possibly be two animals-- a bird and a squirrel, but can't be sure. We'd love to hear what other people think!
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Michelle Curtis
Plantation, FL
7/31/2013
Argentine black and white tegu is an invasive exotic lizard found in South Florida. The image shows a large tegu exiting a weep hole of a french drain in Florida City.
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Bob Stoddard
Wyoming, MI
7/31/2013
This a new property for us this year and we wanted to get an idea of what was on the property. This is an amazing photo that shows we are not the only ones hunting on the property.
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