Large Black bear up close
Welcome to My Game Camera Photo Logbook. Join me as I use hidden game cameras to photograph deer, elk, eagles, hawks, cougar, bear and other animals that live around Mt. St. Helens. So, come along and let's get to know what lands on that stump or walks that log, and explore this forest that the animals call home.
4 Comments:
Sounds like you and I do the same thing, I am retired and try to place game cameras to take pictures of black bear. I have a question, can I cover up the blinking red light on Moultrie Game Cameras? I can put up a dummy camera and a active one and the bear will always go to the active one first. Trying to figure out why they chose the active one first.
I think you could if the light is just to show the camera is working. I don't have a Moultrie to check, but try it and see if it affects the picture. On bears the noise of the camera is the main culprit so the dummy cam will be left alone. I have a big Nikon set up for bears and it uses a auto focus lens, which is noisy and every time I check it the bears have licked or hit the camera.
I appreciate your time and answers. All my cameras are digital so no noise, the red blinking light is the only thing I can think of is the reason they attack the active camera vs the dummy. Sows and cubs really like to play or attack camera.
Not a camera comment...but we live off Geo.Taylor and a bear was reportedly seen by a neighbor on our property in the daytime last week! We didn't know they were so close to us! It's a recently cleared area with lots of berries and new growth of greens.
Cool!
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