Photo/Video Galleries

Charles Derouen
Houma, LA
3/21/2018
Captured on my lease in Pike County Mississippi.
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Riley A. Fletschock
Eau Claire, WI
3/20/2018
While looking for shed deer antlers up on my 80 in Eau Claire Co., I had this Ruffed Grouse follow me around. I went back up there the next with my cudde-back, hopeing he'd show again and lo and behold he came flying right up to me. I set my cudde on the ground and got a few pictures of him as he walked where ever I went. How cool is that !
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Doug Wonders
Motley, MN
3/20/2018
It's like a zoo out there.
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Ron Robinson
Clifton, TX
3/19/2018
The only photo of this gorgeous coyote was taken the day before the same 'yote was taken by a buddy, about 100 yards from the game feeder pictured. This was the biggest, prettiest coyote I've ever seen. With the sun-beams framing the tub of the feeder and back-lighting the pose that fine coyote is striking, I don't think a professional photographer could have captured a more impressive photo. Unfortunately the coyote population is booming in my area, and consequently wreaking havoc on game species on my forty-acre home-place that sits at the north-most edge of good game cover in our area. The second photo taken at the same feeder features the (widest-antlered and tallest-antlered) two nicest bucks in our heavily-hunted area. It goes almost without saying this photo was captured in late summer while the bucks were still hanging around in good-buddy groups; before deer season opens, they go girl-crazy, start trying to kill one-another, and go completely nocturnal. We have the smartest bucks in the world 'round these parts. Unlike bucks you see on TV, once season opens our good bucks don't give a man the slightest opportunity; much less hang around for video footage, respond to calling, fall for scents or baiting, or get snuck up on. Though we get photos of nice bucks before deer seasons open, seldom is a nice buck like those pictured harvested in our area.
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Gary Kraszewski
green bay, WI
3/18/2018
A good size Bobcat walks on top of the crusty snow. Ruffed Grouse are started use their drumming logs.
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Duane Merrick
Safford, AZ
3/18/2018
I own a horse ranch and I wanted to know what wild critters are around my horses. The Cuddeback trail camera has done the job.
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Brian Brochu
Osceola, IA
3/17/2018
Some of the locals here in Iowa out for a stroll. Feeling relaxed now that hunting season are over.
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gerald russell
Mt.Vernon, OR
3/17/2018
I found where a beaver was cutting a tree down on my property so I set my Cuddeback by the tree to catch the culprit in action.
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gerald russell
mt. vernon, OR
3/17/2018
My Cuddeback always gets me the good shots !
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Nathan Chilson
Rome, PA
3/15/2018
After all deer seasons are over I put my Cuddeback trail cameras to check on the deer herds on my family farm. We feed the deer during the heart of the winter to help the deer out. We have anywhere from one little deer that comes in early to sneak some feed to over 20 at a time. Sometimes before you can back to the house the deer are already out eating what feed you have taken them. My grandparents house is less than 100 yards from where we feed the deer, but the deer don't seem to care. We get to learn a lot about the deer herd during the winter and we check that all the deer are healthy and happy. We get some interesting and great pictures, but this is a new one.
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