This is a good spot but the picture quality wasn’t very good so I moved the camera
This is the camera’s new home. It watches what appears to be a popular bed in the foreground with a main trail cutting across the side of this hill behind it, and secondary trails going up and down the hill.
Set a camera here, there are a bunch of trails and a some beds and it’s on the border of a some big timber and a large muskeg, so even though it’s more out in the open than most places I set cameras it should be good.
This is my first check of this spot, The camera watches an intersection of a couple of main trails in the timber, it’s doing pretty good.
I moved the camera in the above video about 100 feet to cover 1 of the trails that leads to that spot.
I’ve had a camera here for several years, it’s been consistent especially for bucks.
I’ve used this spot before and it’s been good for all 3 of the large animals we have on this island; wolves, black bear, and deer, the animal in the picture is a wolf that is in the process of growing a new coat.
This is another spot I’ve had a camera for a long time, it covers a main trail that runs along the base of a mountain.
I switched this camera to record video, it covers a main trail through the timber.
Last time I checked this camera I didn’t have an SD card big enough to record videos at this spot because it gets a lot of action. I reset it back to video when I pulled the card this time.
A bear tried to remove this camera, fortunately it didn’t sink it’s teeth into it, and I remembered to tie a few knots after buckling it in.
This camera collected 1800+ pictures in a month mostly of this doe and her fawn, and another doe with twins.
This camera covered an intersection of 3 trails in the timber, it did pretty good but I moved it to a more easily accessible location.
The new spot for this camera covers a main trail and a bed.
This camera is doing really well but I need to switch trees because most of the traffic is one-way.
I added one more camera to this group, it covers a main trail through the timber. I usually set my cameras in groups of 3-4 that I can easily reach on a day hike.
A few weeks of dry weather dried up some of the shallow ponds allowing deer access to the bog beans and they have mowed them down, I never realized they like them that much.