Photo/Video Galleries

Dylan Jaggard
Chatsworth, NJ
1/29/2021
Our Cuddeback Ambush IR camera captured a bald eagle swooping in on a pair of white tail deer that were enjoying an early morning breakfast. The bald eagle displaying its full wingspan was not only unplanned but is also rare and we are fortunate to have caught this on our trail camera!
Gallery Photo
Dan Williams
Redmond, OR
1/29/2021
Photos were taken at an system of Yellow-Bellied-Marmot burrows. The marmot occupied this system throughout 2020. The marmot has been out most days since early December. This month my Cuddeback captured a coyote, a red fox, and a marmot on the same day, though this marmot photo was taken 2 days later.
Gallery Photo
Gallery Photo
Gallery Photo
Steven Chesney
Philadelphia, MS
1/27/2021
Can't wait till Spring!
Gallery Photo
Travis Boppre
eagle creek, OR
1/26/2021
Two elk sparring not more than 50yds from our cabin.
Gallery Photo
Gallery Photo
Gallery Photo
Branden Judas
New Boston, MO
1/25/2021
Threw out some corn the night before and deer started hitting it with in a few hours. Her look makes me think it’s “ sour“ lol
Gallery Photo
John Flies
Dallas Center, IA
1/25/2021
During the Late Archery season here in Central Iowa I heard a Coyote Pack quite often. It sounded like a large pack with so many Coyotes letting loose with vocals. The Cuddy got many Coyote pictures over a 2 week period of time. WE really like this one!
Gallery Photo
Phil Ralph
Machipongo, VA
1/25/2021
Just one of several good bucks after our season ends in Adams County, Ohio.
Gallery Photo
Gallery Photo
Gallery Photo
John Dalton
Lake villa, IL
1/24/2021
Young bald eagle on are food plot
Gallery Photo
Gallery Photo
Terry McEwan
Rose Hill, KS
1/24/2021
A Red-Tailed Hawk coming in for a landing. I just thought this was a really cool picture with the sun behind it shining through the feathers.
Gallery Photo
Mariana Davalos
San Luis Potosi, Ot
1/23/2021
A bobcat on Northern/Central Mexico federal protected area. Despite the area being heavily populated and impacted by fragmentation, bobcats remain in high density in the area.
Gallery Photo