Photo/Video Galleries
Bryce Spoelma
Muskegon, MI
11/3/2010
A couple weeks before opening day (Oct. 1st) my hunting area received alot of rain, causing the the water level of a creek to become very deep. And some of the pictures I got were very surprising. A group of Wood Ducks and a Coyote having to swim across the creek. Normally this creek is usually only foot or so deep, but after all that rain it was over 3 feet.
Muskegon, MI
11/3/2010
A couple weeks before opening day (Oct. 1st) my hunting area received alot of rain, causing the the water level of a creek to become very deep. And some of the pictures I got were very surprising. A group of Wood Ducks and a Coyote having to swim across the creek. Normally this creek is usually only foot or so deep, but after all that rain it was over 3 feet.
Maxwell Miller
Blairsville, PA
11/3/2010
This photo is of two doe that come from the thick forest of backwoods Pennsylvania seem to be playing or fighting over food. The one has the other pinned down by its neck.
Blairsville, PA
11/3/2010
This photo is of two doe that come from the thick forest of backwoods Pennsylvania seem to be playing or fighting over food. The one has the other pinned down by its neck.
Colt Fadal
Fort Worth, TX
11/3/2010
I have been trying to find a big Auodad like this for several years and have never been able to get close enough. Finally, I got this picture of a monster.
Fort Worth, TX
11/3/2010
I have been trying to find a big Auodad like this for several years and have never been able to get close enough. Finally, I got this picture of a monster.
Ben Shrader
Bedford, VA
11/3/2010
The once prevalent Eastern spotted skunk has been in rapid decline for several decades for reasons unknown to me. During the last 4 years of camera studies along the Appalachian Trail the Eastern Spotted Skunk has been a target of interest to at least get some photos so that their trend could be projected. It is humbling to realize that when they seemed abundant it was taken for granted that they would just always be common in Virginia. I recall my encounters with them over 40 years ago as being tame little critters often doing handstands as if they were showing off instead of threatening to spray offensive odors. It is pleasing to me to now know at least one of them inhabits our nearby Tinker Mountain VA.
Bedford, VA
11/3/2010
The once prevalent Eastern spotted skunk has been in rapid decline for several decades for reasons unknown to me. During the last 4 years of camera studies along the Appalachian Trail the Eastern Spotted Skunk has been a target of interest to at least get some photos so that their trend could be projected. It is humbling to realize that when they seemed abundant it was taken for granted that they would just always be common in Virginia. I recall my encounters with them over 40 years ago as being tame little critters often doing handstands as if they were showing off instead of threatening to spray offensive odors. It is pleasing to me to now know at least one of them inhabits our nearby Tinker Mountain VA.