Fantastic footage Mark, awesome that y’all got the cougars on camera, amazing to see that deer survived on just three legs. Great captures of the black bear 👍 👍
Thanks! I think it was one my better decisions to leave a trail cam in Arizona! Now if I could win the lottery so I can place a few in all 50 states lol
Great "Trail Cam". Loved seeing the Mountain Lions and all the other "critters"! However, I may be wrong, but I believe a "white tailed deer" is actually called a "Flag Tail Deer"! We have many here in the Rocky Mountains of Colorful Colorado!! My dad and brother were avid hunters...as for myself, I detest hunting! Anyway, as I said before, your "Trail Cam" is absolutely wonderful!! Thank you for uploading and sharing!
Thank you, I feel fortunate to be able to use such technology. As with many common names regarding animals, labeling is often based on region, older/newer generation namesakes, and even if they are spelled the same, like "coyote", which is pronounced differently depending on what area of the country you are, not to mention hunters own jargon. I have heard of flag tail and white-tailed being used interchangeably, but I suspect, flag-tailed is more commonly used in CO and other parts of the west. Either way both are very apt names!
Here kitty kitty... I'm glad you got the big cat footage you wanted. You should look for a friend in the foothills along the I-25 corridor in Colorado. We have lions and bears moving around. Boulder, Loveland, Ft. Collins in the north and Colorado Springs and surrounding areas south of Denver. We already have naturally migrated wolves from Yellowstone, and soon we will be adding to it with relocated (?) Wolves. Wildlife in abundance in Colorado. Great trail cam captures
@Mark Lotterhand when we move, even though I have lived more than 50 years here, I feel I will be leaving my heart. As a child, a couple of times a month, we took family drives... looking for lizards, snakes, deer, birds, and later bugs as my brothers had 4-H entomology projects. Mine was dog training, but I had boys, so the tradition continued. It seemed that I learned as much about bugs as my brothers did, and I became a leader for entomology. Lol But TX has an abundance of wildlife as well, just more venomous snakes 🐍 😅. I will share this with the half of my fam who has migrated to AZ.
The deer was amazing! Against all odds to make it that far in life and the cats were majestic. Thanks for sharing!
All great videos! Wild animals are so amazing.
Wow, great footage Mark. I'm always amazed at the survival of wildlife.
Thanks! That deer probably has really relied on its sense of smell and hearing to survive.
Fantastic footage Mark, awesome that y’all got the cougars on camera, amazing to see that deer survived on just three legs. Great captures of the black bear 👍 👍
Thanks! I think it was one my better decisions to leave a trail cam in Arizona! Now if I could win the lottery so I can place a few in all 50 states lol
@@lotterhand same here my dream exactly 👍
Thanks these are always good
That you Mark!
Wow, very cool. Awesome camera placement Matt.
Matt seems to be a natural at this! My learning curve was less impressive lol
Great "Trail Cam". Loved seeing the Mountain Lions and all the other "critters"! However, I may be wrong, but I believe a "white tailed deer" is actually called a "Flag Tail Deer"! We have many here in the Rocky Mountains of Colorful Colorado!! My dad and brother were avid hunters...as for myself, I detest hunting! Anyway, as I said before, your "Trail Cam" is absolutely wonderful!! Thank you for uploading and sharing!
Thank you, I feel fortunate to be able to use such technology. As with many common names regarding animals, labeling is often based on region, older/newer generation namesakes, and even if they are spelled the same, like "coyote", which is pronounced differently depending on what area of the country you are, not to mention hunters own jargon. I have heard of flag tail and white-tailed being used interchangeably, but I suspect, flag-tailed is more commonly used in CO and other parts of the west. Either way both are very apt names!
Here kitty kitty... I'm glad you got the big cat footage you wanted. You should look for a friend in the foothills along the I-25 corridor in Colorado. We have lions and bears moving around. Boulder, Loveland, Ft. Collins in the north and Colorado Springs and surrounding areas south of Denver. We already have naturally migrated wolves from Yellowstone, and soon we will be adding to it with relocated (?) Wolves. Wildlife in abundance in Colorado.
Great trail cam captures
Thanks for sharing! You remind once again, that at the very least I need to retire out west. CO alone I would need at least a few lifetimes.
@Mark Lotterhand when we move, even though I have lived more than 50 years here, I feel I will be leaving my heart. As a child, a couple of times a month, we took family drives... looking for lizards, snakes, deer, birds, and later bugs as my brothers had 4-H entomology projects. Mine was dog training, but I had boys, so the tradition continued. It seemed that I learned as much about bugs as my brothers did, and I became a leader for entomology. Lol But TX has an abundance of wildlife as well, just more venomous snakes 🐍 😅. I will share this with the half of my fam who has migrated to AZ.