Technology is a great thing and motion-activated cameras are one of the best tools for taking inventory of the deer found on a property. Specifically, digital game cameras make scouting white-tailed deer and other wildlife species easy and fun. It always feels like Christmas day when pulling an SD card out of one of my cameras — can’t wait to get home and open up those folders!
Because game cameras are easy to use and offer the hunter a “window” into the secretive world of wildlife, they have grown rapidly in popularity. The quality has also improved greatly and the price-points have come down too. With all the trail cameras placed out around feeders, food plots, and other random locations, a myriad of photos are taken 24-7.
One of the great things about using motion-triggered cameras around feeders is that it allows us to see some strange wildlife photos that we would otherwise never get to see. From time to time, I hope to share these odd photos I find, receive, and take with you.
Odd Game Camera Photos:
