Photo/Video Galleries
Joby Weller
Richfield, PA
3/18/2010
What are the odds of getting so many funny pictures in front of our camera?!? This raccoon must really want his corn!
Richfield, PA
3/18/2010
What are the odds of getting so many funny pictures in front of our camera?!? This raccoon must really want his corn!
Dan Sheely
Oregon, IL
3/18/2010
This image, captured on a Cuddeback trail cam March 9,2010 in the Oregon, IL area (20 miles Southwest of Rockford, IL), may be the first good photo of a wolf taken in Northern Illinois. When it was realized that the there was a possibility of the photo being a wolf,the professional wildlife managers, including regional wildlife biologist Tom Beissel was contacted. ''It looks like a wolf,'' he said. ''It is pretty cool. It is within the parameters of what we have already seen in Illinois, said Mr. Beissel. ''If it is, it would be the most southern trail-cam photo of a wolf in the Midwest,'' said Adrian Wydeven, Wisconsin's pre-eminent authority on wolves. DNA is the only positive method to tell the difference among wolves, dogs, coyotes and various hybrids. Because of the secretive nature of lone wolves, it is difficult to confirm reports without bodies.
Oregon, IL
3/18/2010
This image, captured on a Cuddeback trail cam March 9,2010 in the Oregon, IL area (20 miles Southwest of Rockford, IL), may be the first good photo of a wolf taken in Northern Illinois. When it was realized that the there was a possibility of the photo being a wolf,the professional wildlife managers, including regional wildlife biologist Tom Beissel was contacted. ''It looks like a wolf,'' he said. ''It is pretty cool. It is within the parameters of what we have already seen in Illinois, said Mr. Beissel. ''If it is, it would be the most southern trail-cam photo of a wolf in the Midwest,'' said Adrian Wydeven, Wisconsin's pre-eminent authority on wolves. DNA is the only positive method to tell the difference among wolves, dogs, coyotes and various hybrids. Because of the secretive nature of lone wolves, it is difficult to confirm reports without bodies.
Austin Williams
Natchez, MS
3/18/2010
Looks like this two year old has quite a few girlfriends. He has a date with a benelli in the near future!
Natchez, MS
3/18/2010
Looks like this two year old has quite a few girlfriends. He has a date with a benelli in the near future!
Scott Pate
Pensacola, FL
3/18/2010
No, that is not a Moultrie rabbit feeder in the background!
Pensacola, FL
3/18/2010
No, that is not a Moultrie rabbit feeder in the background!
Colin Hosmer
Hornell, NY
3/18/2010
With turkey season right around the corner i was happy to see this group of gobblers all by them selves. Without the Cudde i wouldnt have a clue what was going on in the woods.
Hornell, NY
3/18/2010
With turkey season right around the corner i was happy to see this group of gobblers all by them selves. Without the Cudde i wouldnt have a clue what was going on in the woods.
Chris Pose
Cumming, IA
3/17/2010
A coyote getting a meal.
Cumming, IA
3/17/2010
A coyote getting a meal.
Chris Pose
Cumming, IA
3/17/2010
The same area that was 1 week ago and for several months before covered in snow has now melted. And the camera has captured a sign of Spring more sure than the presence of a red breasted robin.
Cumming, IA
3/17/2010
The same area that was 1 week ago and for several months before covered in snow has now melted. And the camera has captured a sign of Spring more sure than the presence of a red breasted robin.
Travis Allen
Morgantown, KY
3/17/2010
The picture of this bluebird shows the awesome trigger speed and picture clarity of the capture. This is by far the best camera I have ever used. I have taken over 3000 pictures on one set of batteries. This picture is the most talked about out of all the photos I have got
Morgantown, KY
3/17/2010
The picture of this bluebird shows the awesome trigger speed and picture clarity of the capture. This is by far the best camera I have ever used. I have taken over 3000 pictures on one set of batteries. This picture is the most talked about out of all the photos I have got
Travis Allen
Morgantown, KY
3/17/2010
This deer has his antlers stuck in a feed sack,guess he thought there was more food in there. I bet he sure had a hard time seeing where he was going. The sack remained on his horns for over a month
Morgantown, KY
3/17/2010
This deer has his antlers stuck in a feed sack,guess he thought there was more food in there. I bet he sure had a hard time seeing where he was going. The sack remained on his horns for over a month
Garry Gwinn
Chariton, IA
3/17/2010
I would like to enter this picture in your contest. My boy and I think it is pretty unique. We were feeding the deer corn because of the rough winter we were having. We wanted to keep them in the area as we are avid shed hunters. It looks like the larger buck lunged at the smaller one and both horns popped off . A really neat picture. We bowhunt here in Iowa and have our cuddyback cameras in the field just about all year long. They are very dependable and easy to use. We have a large collection of pictures of not only trophy bucks but also of all kinds of wildlife, including an albino buck we have been watching for the past 3 years.
Chariton, IA
3/17/2010
I would like to enter this picture in your contest. My boy and I think it is pretty unique. We were feeding the deer corn because of the rough winter we were having. We wanted to keep them in the area as we are avid shed hunters. It looks like the larger buck lunged at the smaller one and both horns popped off . A really neat picture. We bowhunt here in Iowa and have our cuddyback cameras in the field just about all year long. They are very dependable and easy to use. We have a large collection of pictures of not only trophy bucks but also of all kinds of wildlife, including an albino buck we have been watching for the past 3 years.
