First post
#1
Spike
Thread Starter
Join Date: Feb 2010
Posts: 4
First post
I have been checking out photos for a while and purchased my first trail cam. I don't hunt but enjoy hiking and watching wildlife. I live in California, close to Monterey. Behind our subdivision we have a park and private land that sometimes has cattle on it. All the deer in the area are blacktail. There have been sightings of mountain lions nearby and I'm hoping one day to get some shots/film of them. I recently left the camera out for four days and here's what I found. I'll try to get the links to work correctly...
http://s190.photobucket.com/albums/z...tingtree-1.mp4
http://s190.photobucket.com/albums/z...sandbabies.mp4
http://s190.photobucket.com/albums/z...tingtree-1.mp4
http://s190.photobucket.com/albums/z...sandbabies.mp4
#2
Spike
Thread Starter
Join Date: Feb 2010
Posts: 4
#3
Welcome and great have you aboard. It doesn't matter whether you are a hunter or not. I would say that most of us here almost consider our trailcams to be it's own sport. I hope you capture a cougar on your cams.
Blessings.....Pastorjim
Blessings.....Pastorjim
#6
Spike
Thread Starter
Join Date: Feb 2010
Posts: 4
Thank you for the welcome.
My 6 year old daughter was hiking with me and when we were placing the trailcam I told her that the trail was a deer highway. You could easily see it was because it went under the barbed wire fence and that is where the camera was mounted. She thought it was funny that I called it the "deer highway".
She enjoyed looking at the video's but did not like a close-up of a bug-eyed deer peering into the camera.
Here's one of the fawn videos I got. These do not look very young. How old would you guess these are?:
My 6 year old daughter was hiking with me and when we were placing the trailcam I told her that the trail was a deer highway. You could easily see it was because it went under the barbed wire fence and that is where the camera was mounted. She thought it was funny that I called it the "deer highway".
She enjoyed looking at the video's but did not like a close-up of a bug-eyed deer peering into the camera.
Here's one of the fawn videos I got. These do not look very young. How old would you guess these are?:
#8
[quote=Mike in CA;3635684]Thank you for the welcome.
My 6 year old daughter was hiking with me and when we were placing the trailcam I told her that the trail was a deer highway. You could easily see it was because it went under the barbed wire fence and that is where the camera was mounted. She thought it was funny that I called it the "deer highway".
She enjoyed looking at the video's but did not like a close-up of a bug-eyed deer peering into the camera.
Here's one of the fawn videos I got. These do not look very young. How old would you guess these are?:
Most whitetail fawns are born in late may and June. I'm not sure about the blacktail though but I would say those fawns look to be about three to four weeks old. Just a guess.
Blessings.....Pastorjim
My 6 year old daughter was hiking with me and when we were placing the trailcam I told her that the trail was a deer highway. You could easily see it was because it went under the barbed wire fence and that is where the camera was mounted. She thought it was funny that I called it the "deer highway".
She enjoyed looking at the video's but did not like a close-up of a bug-eyed deer peering into the camera.
Here's one of the fawn videos I got. These do not look very young. How old would you guess these are?:
Most whitetail fawns are born in late may and June. I'm not sure about the blacktail though but I would say those fawns look to be about three to four weeks old. Just a guess.
Blessings.....Pastorjim