The Rut Tracker: Trail Cam Photos of Recent Rut Behavior
Check out these trail camera photos from last week and see how our whitetail expert Neil Dougherty took this love-struck buck.
The hunters rut, a term we use to describe the time when hunters see the most deer rutting activity, is upon us. Want proof? These are the trail camera photos we captured over the last week from our property in northern New York and from our contacts across the country. AdvertisementRelated PhotosSUBMIT YOUR PHOTOSADVERTISEMENTAdvertisement |
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Comments (5)
Remote wildlife cameras seem like a lot of fun. The equipment is pretty basic so far in that the resolution is very low, and that one can't point the cameras at the subject, and automatic tracking is not there at all yet. Modern surveillance systems are probably ideal for these applications.
Hunting great footage has a year around open season. National parks and game reserves are open to photographers. Like catch and release, the population is minimally impacted, and greater overall activity is supported.
There are now some very nice motorized telescopes that accept cameras. Other systems, like at GigaPan.com , are used to shoot very large images. These systems can be great fun for outdoor people that might otherwise not be able to hunt.
Good article Craig, and congrats to Neil on a heck of a trophy.
the third deer is watching the porn
shoot them Bastards..................
We need another caption contest for this one.
Post a Comment (200 characters or less)
the third deer is watching the porn
We need another caption contest for this one.
shoot them Bastards..................
Good article Craig, and congrats to Neil on a heck of a trophy.
Remote wildlife cameras seem like a lot of fun. The equipment is pretty basic so far in that the resolution is very low, and that one can't point the cameras at the subject, and automatic tracking is not there at all yet. Modern surveillance systems are probably ideal for these applications.
Hunting great footage has a year around open season. National parks and game reserves are open to photographers. Like catch and release, the population is minimally impacted, and greater overall activity is supported.
There are now some very nice motorized telescopes that accept cameras. Other systems, like at GigaPan.com , are used to shoot very large images. These systems can be great fun for outdoor people that might otherwise not be able to hunt.
Post a Comment (200 characters or less)