Photo/Video Galleries
Tarne' Johannes
Cape Town, South Africa,
4/5/2011
This image was taken of a train passing a camera trap whilst the sun was setting
Cape Town, South Africa,
4/5/2011
This image was taken of a train passing a camera trap whilst the sun was setting
Tarne' Johannes
Cape Town, South Africa,
4/5/2011
First image: a baby porcupine (Hystrix africaeaustralis)following its parent Second image: the parent porcupine marking the log infront of the camera
Cape Town, South Africa,
4/5/2011
First image: a baby porcupine (Hystrix africaeaustralis)following its parent Second image: the parent porcupine marking the log infront of the camera
Tarne' Johannes
Cape Town, South Africa,
4/5/2011
First image: a mother leopard (Panthera pardus) and her cub Second image: a leopard crossing a public train line which runs twice a day. Third image: a leopard having a head scratch against a boken off tree branch
Cape Town, South Africa,
4/5/2011
First image: a mother leopard (Panthera pardus) and her cub Second image: a leopard crossing a public train line which runs twice a day. Third image: a leopard having a head scratch against a boken off tree branch
Tarne' Johannes
Cape Town, South Africa,
4/5/2011
Leopards (Panthera pardus) were suspected to be present within the reserve but these animals were never sighted. Due to the presence of camera traps around the reserve, six leopards were found within the reserve. First image: a female leopard with its supper, a Smith's red rock rabbit (Pronolagus rupensis) Second image: this camera trap had 2 cameras placed opposite each other so as to identify different individuals. The flash of the one camera created a double effect of the passing leopard. Third image: this image is of our resident male having a scratch upon a Leucospermum conocarpodendron. Fresh claw marks still clearly visible.
Cape Town, South Africa,
4/5/2011
Leopards (Panthera pardus) were suspected to be present within the reserve but these animals were never sighted. Due to the presence of camera traps around the reserve, six leopards were found within the reserve. First image: a female leopard with its supper, a Smith's red rock rabbit (Pronolagus rupensis) Second image: this camera trap had 2 cameras placed opposite each other so as to identify different individuals. The flash of the one camera created a double effect of the passing leopard. Third image: this image is of our resident male having a scratch upon a Leucospermum conocarpodendron. Fresh claw marks still clearly visible.
Tarne' Johannes
Cape Town, South Africa,
4/5/2011
Klipspringer (Oreotragus oreotragus)are found in rocky areas and due to the presence of the camera traps we were able to better understand the social dynamics of these animals. These animals were quite curious with regards to the cameras and were often photographed close to the cameras.
Cape Town, South Africa,
4/5/2011
Klipspringer (Oreotragus oreotragus)are found in rocky areas and due to the presence of the camera traps we were able to better understand the social dynamics of these animals. These animals were quite curious with regards to the cameras and were often photographed close to the cameras.
Tarne' Johannes
Cape Town, South Africa,
4/5/2011
Honey badgers (Mellivora capensis)were never seen on our nature reserve but with the use of these camera traps we were able to obtain numerous photographs of them on our reserve.
Cape Town, South Africa,
4/5/2011
Honey badgers (Mellivora capensis)were never seen on our nature reserve but with the use of these camera traps we were able to obtain numerous photographs of them on our reserve.
Brandon Sutherland
Spicer, MN
4/4/2011
I got eight pictures of this buck that has four drop tines. I had hunted him thirty -three times before i arrowed him. I nick named him quadzilla . I have photos of this ten point buck from the last three years. My cuddeback cameras are just as important as my bow. With out the camera, I never would have known that he existed.
Spicer, MN
4/4/2011
I got eight pictures of this buck that has four drop tines. I had hunted him thirty -three times before i arrowed him. I nick named him quadzilla . I have photos of this ten point buck from the last three years. My cuddeback cameras are just as important as my bow. With out the camera, I never would have known that he existed.
art brennhofer
andover, MN
4/4/2011
This deer was walking on a trail in our back pasture and he sure was not scared of the ir camera.I hunted hard for this one,but this was the only encounter I had with him.I have not seen him since.
andover, MN
4/4/2011
This deer was walking on a trail in our back pasture and he sure was not scared of the ir camera.I hunted hard for this one,but this was the only encounter I had with him.I have not seen him since.
John Graziano
Latrobe, PA
4/4/2011
Bucks that recently lost their antlers.
Latrobe, PA
4/4/2011
Bucks that recently lost their antlers.
Gary Kraszewski
Green Bay, WI
4/4/2011
Ruffed grouse at Marinette County, WI.
Green Bay, WI
4/4/2011
Ruffed grouse at Marinette County, WI.
