Photo/Video Galleries

Roger Pape
Marietta, OH
3/10/2016
My camera was set on a feeder, but it caught surprise action as a squirrel escaped a bobcat attack.
Gallery Photo
Gallery Photo
Michael Peters
Coal Valley, IL
3/9/2016
I live on the migration path of wintering eagles, who just now are returning northward. Know that these hungry migrants are in the area, and the opportunist that they are, I placed my camera in a open field on a fresh carcass. 24hours later I have up to 3 eagles feasting. In picture, one eagle is not pleased at the thought of a dinner companion!
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Gallery Photo
Gallery Photo
Gary Kraszewski
Green Bay, WI
3/9/2016
Wisconsin bobcat checking on a deer carcass.
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Gallery Photo
Gallery Photo
Rune Karlsen
Skautvål, Norway, EU
3/7/2016
One of Norway´s 350 lynx
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Owen Rimel
Jones Mills, PA
3/7/2016
I set up my cam over a deer carcass I had found to see if any coyotes were coming into. To my surprise instead of coyotes I got eagles. It was an awesome morning when I checked my cam.
Gallery Photo
Gallery Photo
Gallery Photo
Wayne Poole
Sandersville, GA
3/6/2016
Decided to leave my camera's out after deer season had ended to see what might show up on my property and to see when the bucks shed their antlers. Got picture of three bucks lined up like they were on a mission strolling through the Georgia pines. The second buck was the first picture I had gotten of him.
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Brad Krush
Rapid City, SD
3/6/2016
While archery hunting deer I found an area frequented by three lions. They use one of the trees as a rub. A 5th lion can be seen on the right side of one photo. You cannot legally hunt lions traveling together in South Dakota.
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Gallery Photo
Gallery Photo
Jared Markgraf
San Antonio, TX
3/5/2016
The turkey are enjoying strutting their stuff for the camera
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Edward Hoot
New Waverly, TX
3/5/2016
It looks like there's rabbit for dinner tonight. I think i'm right calling the captive a rabbit, though she is carrying it very gently. Shouldn't little cats already have spots?
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Randy Nowaskie
Bruceville, IN
3/5/2016
This picture was taken in creek bottoms in southwest Indiana. The deer could have been jumped by a bobcat or coyotes or a couple of neighborhood dogs that run in this woods. Knowing how fast a deer can run and jump I think this picture is a good example of the trigger speed and picture quality of the Cuddeback Ambush IR. This is my third Cuddeback camera and I am very satisfied with all three.
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