The night cams have motion sensors and a flash unit that lets them take a shot every time something walks past the sensor. These remote cameras bring out your inner spy.
I placed the Moultrie out in the east edge of the yard to capture images of the critters that were coming in to eat the pears falling from the ancient pear tree. I got what I expected—mostly rabbits and deer. Here are a few of the more interesting shots.
At 4 am, a nice-sized buck comes in for some pears. Check out the temperature registered on the camera. Brr!
This old boy is big enough to reach some of the low-hanging fruit. Smaller deer have to wait for wind falls.
Just at dusk, the first buck checks for any newly dropped fruit and also looks toward the house to see if anyone is about.
Ah, the elusive wild Ohio Boston Terrier, turdtailus chetbakerus. Good capture!
ReplyDeleteNeat... I need one of these.
ReplyDeleteCool pictures! Sometimes I've seen deer stand on their hind legs to reach the fruit too.
ReplyDeleteAt first glance, without looking at the somewhat out of focus head, I thought the last photo was a very emaciated black bear cub!! I laughed out loud when I then saw Bacon's distinct black and white head.
ReplyDeleteThat first photo reminded me of the Killer Rabbit from Monty Python and the Holy Grail!
Dat debbil bunneh skares meh
ReplyDelete—Chet Baker
At first, I thought you had a black bear....Baker!!
ReplyDeleteWhat sort of wildlife do you think I might get if I put that camera up here in Manhattan?
ReplyDeleteA whole other sort of blog...
COOL! Devil Bunny is gonna give me nightmares, however.
ReplyDeleteHave you ever seen Donnie Darko? Now that is a scary bunny!
ReplyDeleteVery cool toy! Amazing what all goes on while we are snoozing.
I knew who the little black and white was immediately!
ReplyDeleteI'd like to set up a camera inside the house and see the mischief while the cat's away.
Thumbs up for Devil Bunny! :D
ReplyDeleteGreat shots that wingcam gets - how fun to see what visits when "no one" is looking!