trail camera

Thanks to the use of trail cams, we've been given the opportunity to see some amazing things in nature that are normally hidden deep in forests. Incredible Footage from Minnesota's Wilderness One group in Minnesota has captured and shared some incredible footage over the years, but this rare footage of two 1,000+ pound, 10-foot-tall beasts going head-to-head is a must-watch...

Minnesota may be home to 10,000 lakes, but it's also home to lots of wildlife. And that includes some big cats, one of which just captured on a trail camera.

A trail camera can be an amazing thing to watch putting you right in the heart of what is happening in the wild, but sometimes it makes you wonder if these animals know those cameras are there all along.

It is a rare sight to see a moose let alone a mother with her calf, then add on the fact that there are two calves is amazing.

The Voyageurs Wolf Project has released another video from their trail cameras that caught a den of 5 adorable wold pups who were peeking out of a den in the base of an ancient cedar tree. Thankfully these pups have a warm shelter in place to huddle together...

Trail cameras have changed so much in what we get to see out in nature when no humans are around and this footage is a perfect example of survival of the fittest.

Local hunters have spotted individuals removing and tampering with their portable deer stands in the Duluth City hunt zone. They are asking for help identifying the people in the following photos.

A year ago I purchased a Primos 'Bullet Proof' brand trail camera. Here's how it held up after a year.

This is really cool.  Brian Kontio started taking photos 3 years ago of wildlife by setting up his own home made trail cameras.  His point and shoot cameras hooked up to a motion sensor device, allows better than average trail camera images.   These photos were all taken in The Northland, and it's stunning to see how many different rare animals were filmed.