Bobcat or Mountain Lion
Some species are rarely visible during daylight. Since mountain lions are not native to West Virginia, this may be a bobcat, but that’s difficult to determine with its tail concealed. Trail cameras let you know what is happening in remote areas of your deer woods. Poachers and trespassers also can show up.
Mature Bear
This good-sized bear has been feeding on the many berry bushes growing alongside the trail, as evidenced by the piles of scats full of berry seeds.
How was the Hatch?
Even a couple of hen Turkeys showed up, picking at insects that had been attracted to the mineral site
Know Your Predators
Not to be left out, Mr. Wily Coyote is shown making a midday forage for any unsuspecting critter that could make for a quick afternoon snack
Antlers take Form
One of the many young bucks visiting the minerals for some antler-growing help! They could be a shooter next year!
Lucky Buck Minerals
A nighttime visit from one of the big boys who also finds the minerals very much to his liking. A well-located and maintained mineral site can be treasured to let one know the quality and number of bucks in your hunting area. Also, watching the seasonal growth of a new set of antlers is lots of fun. The bonus of a great Trail Cam site is seeing all the other critters roaming your deer woods. This site was set up using Lucky Buck minerals with a Trophy Rock supplementing the site. A Muddy Camera was used and provided excellent photos.
