Photo/Video Galleries
Nathan Lerette
Wadsworth, OH
10/3/2017
This is the first Cuddeback I ever bought and it’s still taking great pictures!
Wadsworth, OH
10/3/2017
This is the first Cuddeback I ever bought and it’s still taking great pictures!
Scott Rolffs
Lynnville, IA
10/3/2017
This doe must have poked her eye out somehow. The eye is just hanging there Ouch!!!
Lynnville, IA
10/3/2017
This doe must have poked her eye out somehow. The eye is just hanging there Ouch!!!
Robert Schmidt
Green Valley, AZ
10/2/2017
The photos show a species of large nectar-eating bats that like to rob the hummingbird feeders after dark. I estimate their wingspan to be about 14 inches. They don't have a large enough infrared signature to trigger the camera until the are too close (2 ft.) to take an interesting picture. So I set the camera to take 1 picture per minute over the course of the evening, usually getting 20 or so good pictures. Most of the pictures show bats clinging to the feeder.
Green Valley, AZ
10/2/2017
The photos show a species of large nectar-eating bats that like to rob the hummingbird feeders after dark. I estimate their wingspan to be about 14 inches. They don't have a large enough infrared signature to trigger the camera until the are too close (2 ft.) to take an interesting picture. So I set the camera to take 1 picture per minute over the course of the evening, usually getting 20 or so good pictures. Most of the pictures show bats clinging to the feeder.
Robert Schmidt
Green Valley, AZ
10/2/2017
The photos show a species of large nectar-eating bats that like to rob the hummingbird feeders after dark. I estimate their wingspan to be about 14 inches. They don't have a large enough infrared signature to trigger the camera until the are too close (2 ft.) to take an interesting picture. So I set the camera to take 1 picture per minute over the course of the evening, usually getting 20 or so good pictures. Most of the pictures show bats clinging to the feeder.
Green Valley, AZ
10/2/2017
The photos show a species of large nectar-eating bats that like to rob the hummingbird feeders after dark. I estimate their wingspan to be about 14 inches. They don't have a large enough infrared signature to trigger the camera until the are too close (2 ft.) to take an interesting picture. So I set the camera to take 1 picture per minute over the course of the evening, usually getting 20 or so good pictures. Most of the pictures show bats clinging to the feeder.
Ron White
Lancaster, NH
10/2/2017
N.H. Ruffed Grouse
Lancaster, NH
10/2/2017
N.H. Ruffed Grouse
Jason Mitzel
Crooks, SD
10/2/2017
Getting the pecking order figured out
Crooks, SD
10/2/2017
Getting the pecking order figured out
Jason Mitzel
Crooks, SD
10/2/2017
Looks like a tumor or growth on this young guy and something happened to this little guy.
Crooks, SD
10/2/2017
Looks like a tumor or growth on this young guy and something happened to this little guy.
Jason Mitzel
Crooks, SD
10/2/2017
Looks like a tumor or growth on this young guy and something happened to this little guy.
Crooks, SD
10/2/2017
Looks like a tumor or growth on this young guy and something happened to this little guy.
Jason Mitzel
Crooks, SD
10/2/2017
Looks like a tumor or growth on this young guy and something happened to this little guy.
Crooks, SD
10/2/2017
Looks like a tumor or growth on this young guy and something happened to this little guy.
Jason Mitzel
Crooks, SD
10/2/2017
Looks like a tumor or growth on this young guy and something happened to this little guy.
Crooks, SD
10/2/2017
Looks like a tumor or growth on this young guy and something happened to this little guy.