Photo/Video Galleries
Brian Knoop
Blaine, MN
4/6/2011
This is in Northern Minnesota. The snow has been too deep to get out and check the camera until recently. This guy looks like he has been eating all my deer!
Blaine, MN
4/6/2011
This is in Northern Minnesota. The snow has been too deep to get out and check the camera until recently. This guy looks like he has been eating all my deer!
Brian Dunkle
oil city, PA
4/5/2011
Black bear pics i got in my back yard first two pics are of a male an female got one pic of them mating pretty rare. The other pic is of a big bear that was visiting my corn feeder pretty often
oil city, PA
4/5/2011
Black bear pics i got in my back yard first two pics are of a male an female got one pic of them mating pretty rare. The other pic is of a big bear that was visiting my corn feeder pretty often
Brent Burger
West Baden, IN
4/5/2011
Rumor had it that bobcats had been spotted in the area, without the Cuddeback we would have never known for sure.
West Baden, IN
4/5/2011
Rumor had it that bobcats had been spotted in the area, without the Cuddeback we would have never known for sure.
Brent Burger
West Baden, IN
4/5/2011
After seeing deer on the camera all winter it was a great surprise to a big Tom, and just in time for Spring.
West Baden, IN
4/5/2011
After seeing deer on the camera all winter it was a great surprise to a big Tom, and just in time for Spring.
Jim Voisinet
St. Johns, MI
4/5/2011
This setup was to break up the Winter blues and see what was roaming around behind the house. We used a road kill deer as bait and let the Cuddeback do all the work. In a weeks time we had multiple coyotes, red fox, gray fox, hawks, and a few other predators. March temperatures below zero degrees had no effect on the camera whatsoever.
St. Johns, MI
4/5/2011
This setup was to break up the Winter blues and see what was roaming around behind the house. We used a road kill deer as bait and let the Cuddeback do all the work. In a weeks time we had multiple coyotes, red fox, gray fox, hawks, and a few other predators. March temperatures below zero degrees had no effect on the camera whatsoever.