Photo/Video Galleries
Brandon Hollender
Ashland, VA
9/28/2011
I am submitting this because I honsetly have no idea what to make of it. I had set up my camera and then reviewed the pictures. The SD card reveiled consecutive pictures of deer on my property then one ramdon picture of a strange creature. The next set of pictures resume to be pictures of deer. Can someone help me determine what this is? FLYING YODA........
Ashland, VA
9/28/2011
I am submitting this because I honsetly have no idea what to make of it. I had set up my camera and then reviewed the pictures. The SD card reveiled consecutive pictures of deer on my property then one ramdon picture of a strange creature. The next set of pictures resume to be pictures of deer. Can someone help me determine what this is? FLYING YODA........
David Pynnonen
L'Anse, MI
9/28/2011
Skanee Michigan. Young Bull Moose taking a Morning Stroll through my bait pile! Cuddebacks are AWESOME!
L'Anse, MI
9/28/2011
Skanee Michigan. Young Bull Moose taking a Morning Stroll through my bait pile! Cuddebacks are AWESOME!
David Pynnonen
Marquette, MI
9/28/2011
young bull moose taking a stroll through my bait pile. Cuddeback makes my days!
Marquette, MI
9/28/2011
young bull moose taking a stroll through my bait pile. Cuddeback makes my days!
Sam Bowen, Jr.
Houston, TX
9/28/2011
As property owners, conservationists and avid hunters, we have been working very hard to build a healthy and balanced deer heard for the past five years on our low fenced property in Brackettville, TX. We feel that the buck to doe ratio is a very important factor in cultivating large, healthy bucks. Here is a great example of two doe competing for dominance. After the display, the dominant doe should prevail and move the lesser doe out of the area, allowing that dominant doe to feed more thereby nourishing that strong gene. As hunters, we sometimes forget the female’s role of caring for and nursing what might one day be, as we say in Texas, “El Muy Grandeâ€.
Houston, TX
9/28/2011
As property owners, conservationists and avid hunters, we have been working very hard to build a healthy and balanced deer heard for the past five years on our low fenced property in Brackettville, TX. We feel that the buck to doe ratio is a very important factor in cultivating large, healthy bucks. Here is a great example of two doe competing for dominance. After the display, the dominant doe should prevail and move the lesser doe out of the area, allowing that dominant doe to feed more thereby nourishing that strong gene. As hunters, we sometimes forget the female’s role of caring for and nursing what might one day be, as we say in Texas, “El Muy Grandeâ€.
John Braddy
Waycross, GA
9/28/2011
With all of My perfect Cuddyback Images these are my most unusual, The morning image? I guess a lens moisture effect.
Waycross, GA
9/28/2011
With all of My perfect Cuddyback Images these are my most unusual, The morning image? I guess a lens moisture effect.
George Campbell
Anderson, SC
9/28/2011
Proof Positive - Cuddeback Attack IR does produce a Trigger Speed as Advertised. FAST
Anderson, SC
9/28/2011
Proof Positive - Cuddeback Attack IR does produce a Trigger Speed as Advertised. FAST
Gary Greene
Pawlet, VT
9/28/2011
Back in 2005 ,I purchased a camara, and set it up high on a mountain, for deer ,but the first animal that came by was this bruin.excitng to say the least.Cudaback does it for me.
Pawlet, VT
9/28/2011
Back in 2005 ,I purchased a camara, and set it up high on a mountain, for deer ,but the first animal that came by was this bruin.excitng to say the least.Cudaback does it for me.
Rob Tyler
Riceville, IA
9/27/2011
It just doesn't get old! The velvet is hanging down and the buck is just full of character. Thanks to the Capture I have the evidence I need to prepare for bow season!!
Riceville, IA
9/27/2011
It just doesn't get old! The velvet is hanging down and the buck is just full of character. Thanks to the Capture I have the evidence I need to prepare for bow season!!