![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEj3OwdSIb8bpQ1VXl2Z_-kvek8fZqvKTabrm0EGlIkZEebzWcg8aw5T-iO2UxiYBQz30-1Csk_U5jUqtIRnM0UjoAzSalabqaVkkvdJ74xYSADTHYE1aggeM2Nf2TUpTLnILGE-8erQCHSs/s320/redcoyote.jpg)
We thought this was a fox at first, but it's a reddish coyote instead. Here's how you tell the difference: Foxes have black "leggings" and ear tips, and white tips on their tails.1
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhNNvNQyoLRoB-MRvO73i3k749ubFgAXgLXmjChAMR8R4qK6L3GwTecjQNLO4tD8nlQ1Z0F_-NLKH_PdrUVqw9Ytkv7NaeWMQSPx9y4zZ-tVCPf2ieBRpGznEb1Cz_LzhtyGG_8Iv4Lfid_/s320/camturk1.jpg)
Other than bobcats, I think turkeys are my favorite game cam find. We get most pictures of them on dark cloudy days.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjww4UQTn8vfAlpLiYuUb4Wpv2ATkn4LrFJptQoa1Y2gA6SJDiic-vQwfP3WUOI32xSK4U_MaY-E01A7wrrCAIfOmr3JA_548swZ3XUE80oe-tsNUB7ywHRslpR_POY8WKWupT7QqfIARIx/s320/camturk2.jpg)
I love this photo of their tailfeathers! I'm always excited to find turkey feathers on the ground, but finding them still attached to the turkey is even better.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjIcvKBMH73MUAGS0s4VX_yTuLSX4KPna14RarAlo1aTzqGvXKEy8XMIzkcvvM19Vr90HP7q1CbK92JE7HVK2co-SK3_xTdd6tpIVWF9XOpywV739zj321bQNHSPRe3i3OZ2WZRmTpUFv-D/s320/camracc1.jpg)
The weeds might be getting too tall for good critter pictures.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgsQhZy379qT2JWzLw0Mm-zZ3YoabRcU6YcAFByozHJhPKcKsqpct066jUPSXkMgaAYzQfAfYuJ0sT-r3v24l-VTu9mxUo_DsPZD5vSrYWBvfye2h_OW3L1W71Iy8bqiXlWhj_RgGs2B4UL/s320/camdeer1.jpg)
It looks like this deer has a tick in her ear.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEg18ebCn87q60KwURgX4hhNvJccUd4vyaeWFxYxPHGnfOab46-1FWVAyDvymW7t-PrZsMWC4ZW_ZTpMn9wFEYikNs7MB-JJxYlBn9tD31V7sypKBYd17aLNXsywYrkmdYshYAKZL3h-lu6V/s320/camdeer2.jpg)
The weeds are definitely getting too tall for good critter pictures.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhpKUYv0CBiyTQViv8DHvEX2cVbFdCcTSlDlVAUi8XqdeAjckAey6Tb85vAtxbuDe0baGpROXirsgkRvKaUNGg95qs9fH2RcaJBx00uTzPzdBRM5Hs8hkAbykJHWRcudRP0Wp1nw1Jy6OZf/s320/camdeer3.jpg)
Extreme close-up... the deer can evidently hear the trigger mechanism, and are more curious than you'd think.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEg6U5KxNXu2ywbxv8dnGqAeABiZNreTTSfm8CkLwACSNDCuWgGdb3IHohkD_FStWsJy4S7GopmPz4digdokA6md0HXWRP5a2mj6ghNKMWBxBaSdIgUDL4LXfgt-UCpRshyphenhyphenTUuPM2lrGab8F/s320/camdeer4.jpg)
Dang. The only spotted fawn game-cam picture ever, and he's already exited the frame.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEh8T82yre0swMpkPsFRaJA3IPbRuJ4ijBO5aCkH_nuTGCslZUweMvoZFXRnmoB1sKTxOXPYmYYAWAmyF8biy1IYOtrqcSvjq3TcLRlu8n_EaPJ-X6T-ad426YI-KV01bpiS5b1GKf_nk0DR/s320/camdeere.jpg)
Not-so-wild Deere and Bush Hog.
-----
1You can look at the Red Fox wiki if you don't believe me.
No comments:
Post a Comment