Durable elm diary is the best family drama adventure comedy I've seen in years! Looking forward to each cliffhanger episode with dread and delight. May the elm stand longer than I've years left.
I can't believe that tree is STILL Standing. It's been dead for quite a while now. I've been following the videos. Thank you Larry, for sharing. I always look forward to them.
I didn’t know that. Thanks for the interesting info. I hope you can find a way to keep them out, although with their digging and jumping skills that could be difficult.
Faye, thanks for commenting. Obviously, I enjoy wildlife and seeing what the different animals do to survive, play and how they interact with each other. With this video I started with over 6 hours of clips and then whittled it down to a watchable length trying to show some of the more interesting things and include my observations when possible. I also use Google to help with “fun facts” and stuff I didn’t know. -Larry
Larry I have enjoyed your videos.. I lost you one time, then I found you again, only to find you haven't posted any in a while I sure do hope you will continue to make more I know its time consuming, but I sure enjoy them.I live in N. GA. the weather is a lot different there. if you do F/Bk look me up and send a friends request and let me know if you do more videos..thank you. Connie Yarbrough Hansard Cumming Ga..
Connie, I did put out a video in January that has clips from June to December 2022. Just search “Larry Peterson Trail cam” to find all my videos. I was sad when the beaver dam broke in June 2022 and the five or six beavers moved downstream and off of my property. With the pond gone the ducks, herons and more are also gone. However, last fall I discovered there is one beaver who returned and built a small dam and a lodge, so maybe the pond will fill up again and I’ll have more wildlife show up in my videos. That one beaver appears in the most recent video. I’ve still got three cameras out and I try to put them where there’s signs of critter activity. Thanks for your comments and kind words. -Larry
Yes, see my Trail Cam Videos Vol 1 at 16:21 and Vol 2 at 00:51 to see the beaver chewing on it. The beavers have taken down 5 or 6 similarly sized trees spending only a week or two on each. However, they never finished dropping this particular tree and stopped working on it near the end of June 2020. The only reason I can come up with is the tree leans away from the water and maybe they figured out no matter what they do it’s going to fall the wrong way since they prefer to stay close to the safety of the water.
The green water is from a green algae growing on the surface that occurs from high temperatures, a lack of water movement or even fertilizer runoff from the farmland around this creek. It’s been so hot and dry around here the last few years the water levels drop in the summer and the creek which is spring fed, doesn’t flow enough to keep it from growing. They say it’s bad or even dangerous for animals, but I haven’t seen it cause noticeable problems for the ones that drink it or swim in it here including frogs, fish and ducks. It disappears after the first frost. Thanks for the question.
Durable elm diary is the best family drama adventure comedy I've seen in years! Looking forward to each cliffhanger episode with dread and delight. May the elm stand longer than I've years left.
That’s hilarious and made my day. Thanks!
I can't believe that tree is STILL Standing. It's been dead for quite a while now.
I've been following the videos. Thank you Larry, for sharing. I always look forward to them.
Coyotes also love cantalope and watermellon!! They raide our garden every year!
I didn’t know that. Thanks for the interesting info. I hope you can find a way to keep them out, although with their digging and jumping skills that could be difficult.
Enjoyed the video, first time seeing coyotes eating apples lol
Beavers are masters of judgment of the balance of trees they chew, often leaving the wind or gravity to finish the job in a day or two.
Another great video, Larry! Thanks for sharing.
I loved this video. The extreme close-ups of the deer with their noses in the camera are my favorite.
I love that your videos are informative as well as entertaining!! Great job!! Thank you for sharing! Faye 🙂
Faye, thanks for commenting. Obviously, I enjoy wildlife and seeing what the different animals do to survive, play and how they interact with each other. With this video I started with over 6 hours of clips and then whittled it down to a watchable length trying to show some of the more interesting things and include my observations when possible. I also use Google to help with “fun facts” and stuff I didn’t know. -Larry
Great video. I would get rid of all that duck weed.
Great video
Larry I have enjoyed your videos.. I lost you one time, then I found you again, only to find you haven't posted any in a while I sure do hope you will continue to make more I know its time consuming, but I sure enjoy them.I live in N. GA. the weather is a lot different there. if you do F/Bk look me up and send a friends request and let me know if you do more videos..thank you. Connie Yarbrough Hansard Cumming Ga..
Connie, I did put out a video in January that has clips from June to December 2022. Just search “Larry Peterson Trail cam” to find all my videos.
I was sad when the beaver dam broke in June 2022 and the five or six beavers moved downstream and off of my property. With the pond gone the ducks, herons and more are also gone. However, last fall I discovered there is one beaver who returned and built a small dam and a lodge, so maybe the pond will fill up again and I’ll have more wildlife show up in my videos. That one beaver appears in the most recent video. I’ve still got three cameras out and I try to put them where there’s signs of critter activity. Thanks for your comments and kind words. -Larry
Is that tree the work of a Beaver?
Yes, see my Trail Cam Videos Vol 1 at 16:21 and Vol 2 at 00:51 to see the beaver chewing on it. The beavers have taken down 5 or 6 similarly sized trees spending only a week or two on each. However, they never finished dropping this particular tree and stopped working on it near the end of June 2020. The only reason I can come up with is the tree leans away from the water and maybe they figured out no matter what they do it’s going to fall the wrong way since they prefer to stay close to the safety of the water.
@@larrypeterson3375 that is awesome. Lot of them around here but not in my back yard.
What kind of raccoon is them?
From what I looked up these are Northern raccoons. Of the three main types these are the largest and most common type in North America.
why is the water green?
The green water is from a green algae growing on the surface that occurs from high temperatures, a lack of water movement or even fertilizer runoff from the farmland around this creek. It’s been so hot and dry around here the last few years the water levels drop in the summer and the creek which is spring fed, doesn’t flow enough to keep it from growing. They say it’s bad or even dangerous for animals, but I haven’t seen it cause noticeable problems for the ones that drink it or swim in it here including frogs, fish and ducks. It disappears after the first frost. Thanks for the question.