I love that these are clean, and I can play them for my students in elementary school. I know mating and prey vs predator are natural but for elementary school not so much. These videos are a super way to teach appreciation of nature. I can even play them while students work just for relaxation. Thanks so much.
It's amazing how the wildlife coexist with each other and avoid colliding most of the time....i could watch this all day and somehow it gives me peace of mind....I believe after viewing this...the idea of walking through a public zoo would stress me out...this is nature being nature..I love it .🐺🦅🐻🐰🐍
I grew up in Algonquin park. Once was chased off a lake while Ice fishing. Counted 8 wolves. Seemed like the alpha convinced the others to leave me alone with one huge howl. Was freaky but amazing experience. I miss the area everyday
@@sandrathomas2145 :- Algonquin Park is in Ontario, Canada... a Provincial park, located in central Ontario (many like to say northern Ontario, but no it is not that far north...Ontario is huge...bigger than Texas for comparison). About 1/3 the size of Israel.
Your clips here are just magnificent. Words can’t even express! You sure did choose a good spot for the cam set up. So very nice to see this. Ive never been so up close and almost personal to these animals. I think this is the best video I have seen yet I’m regards to beautiful nature. And Gods beautiful creatures that roam and live within it. Thanks so much ! Please continue to joy us with your footage. I can watch this all day!
Same goes for people. Unfortunately, we're going to reach the point where we can't fit anymore people on earth. And animals, and ultimately humans, will pay for it.
@@bryanmmusic I hate how we know it and do nothing. China ended the one child policy and laughs at the low birth rate of Europe or Japan. The responsible thing to do is not to do look the other way but to declare war to China while they're still military inferior. That conflict will come anyway the more we wait the bigger it will be. We should declare war to china now, annihilate all their military power, then protect nature by culling their numbers with a zero child policy on them. They're doing and have done far worse with millions of yughurs or tibetans.
No dumb ass music. Woohoo ! The natural sounds are all the music to my ears that i need. It's also beyond belief when you see these animals in the wild with your own eyes.
Ever since I started watching these while in the hospitals last year for brain cancer chemo, I have made me more determine then ever to get out and enjoy nature. Thank-you so much for making these. Cheers
Great video montage.. thank you for sharing this..! I really appreciate you leaving the time/date stamp, found myself rewinding and paying close attention to that info.. also, appreciate hearing the animal sounds and not music added.. !
Another great post. I love seeing all the different critters in different places. I know there's a couple of us who post trail cam videos from different places and it's great to see the diversity in the woods that still exists. Thanks for sharing.
I’m hooked. This is the most relaxing thing I have ever watched. I have the worst allergies had 2 sinus surgeries and allergic to every animal and grass etc. I can enjoy the sounds and sights from my home! This is better than sitting on my deck and watching the birds. Nature crack!!!
Kevin's Algonquin Park trailcam based RUclips posts have previously included some of the beat clips showing ALGONQUIN WOLVES which are genetically primarily RED WOLVES in origin. 'Many great additions to that video record again here & I've only studied to 15:00 so far. Thanks very much for shooting & posting these excellent (& diverse) wildlife clips Kevin! Cheers! 🐾 🍁 🐾
No problem. I would have captured a lot more clips but I had a lot of camera issues last year. One of my new G45ng's lost audio when a bear mauled it and only one of my five G42ng's actually worked properly all year.. The one Moultrie stopped working in about August and overall the camera's malfunctioned a lot so I probably missed some good video. Anyways I just picked up 11 new G42ng's with 1080p video and audio so I'm going to leave the rest on the shelf from now on other than the G45ng with audio and the one working G42ng.
@@kevinjeffery These are awesome videos and look like way out in the middle of nowhere. I have one 42 Ng and it's a good camera but browning strike force 850 are pretty cheap right now and excellent, and the batteries last twice as long or more, not affiliated with them just FYI.
@@pcdubya thanks for the heads up. I picked a Browning up this spring and I agree it is way better. I'm going to pick up a couple more at the discount price
'Radio (telemetry location) collared Algonquin Wolf at 38:20. 'A great parade of wolf eyes shining in the infra-red light of the night vision trail cam at 38:40. 'Quite a few clips showing Fishers & more showing always apparently playful River Otters too. 'Wonderful shots of wolves & black bears returning to that old moose kill site, to chew on bones & bits of hide. There's no such thing as waste in nature! 'Surprised that last year's Algonquin Trail Cam posting has only received about 18K views! Thanks again Kevin! 🐾 🍁 🐾
Thanks Jerry! I noticed that belatedly! 'Good going Jeff! 181,000 views is much more fitting with the previous year's exceptional content! Cheers! 🐾 🍁 🐾
I didnt know it was available on here until it showed up in my recommends. Im sure glad it did because its a first for me seeing a white patch on a black bear.
It's so awesome to see animals in their natural habitat, and I love that there's no music, so we can enjoy the sounds of nature. Thank you for posting these videos.
First time viewer. Beautiful video, very relaxing. Was wondering where this area was located, Algonquin brings to mind upper New York state, so I thank you for your Canadian remark. Ontario, of course. One question, coyote or wolf?
Game Camera TV don’t forget powerfully strong lol I’ve seen what they can do to both a bike and a snowmobile. Like watching a wild horse protect its baby from wolves, only a machine lol I forgot to add that some times if not most, when hit by a vehicle their the ones that walk away while the vehicle gets towed..
Beautiful. Remember spending a few days at this park, family trip back in the 80's. The sign said, Thursday night, canoe trips to listen and view the wolves. Should go back.
So many beautiful animals; babies w/their mamas, prey & predator traveling on the same path (maybe even passing each other by minutes), families & loners. Are those a pack of wolves? Great video. Great to share at a senior center...interesting & educational. Moose are so odd looking.
I used to live in a small town called Plummer Idaho bout 18 miles from st Marie’s I’d. And 5 miles from st joe river and the branching chacolet lake so I got to see a lot of this growing up. The best was watching a herd of wild elk one time or a mother moose and her calf cross the road outside of town, didn’t happen allot but nice when it did.
This is incredible to watch... what a healthy wildlife! Love hearing the sounds of nature and I appreciate the date and time stamps too! Incredible thank you
Yet another amazing compilation of wildlife in Algonquin! Thank you for posting this. It is a magical place that I would love to visit. Do people hike, camp, etc. with all the bears? Btw, all the animals look very healthy, a great thing to see.
The bears and wolves are my favorite. I watched the 2017 vid and saw the poor wolf who had gotten his leg taken off, and was hoping to see him again and wish that he is still ok.
Thank You So Very Much Again For Your Beautiful Video,Post,It Gives me Peace I Need,Along with The Atlantic Ocean of Singer Island Florida.Thank Y☺u Again
Hello! I visit Algonquin multiple times a year. I am curious on the areas these videos are from! They are amazing a beautiful. Are they interior or from regular camp areas?
A super interesting camera trap evaluation. Thank you so much for you great work! Interestingly, wolves react with fear of human scent. Just as with our camera traps in East Germany / Europe.
Canada here...love it...I'm doing the old guy from Mutual Omahas Wild Kingdom voice in my head, leaning on the corner of the desk and everything! Nice!
This must be the only watering hole for these creatures. So much critter life in one area. With the Bears, coyotes and I think I saw a Bobcat or Lynx, definitely not tge area to set up camp. Love the footage.
Certainly not the only watering hole for these creatures. Algonquin Park is 7,653 square Kilometers (2,955 sq. miles) in area. The park contains 2,400 lakes and 1,200 kilometers of rivers and streams. Wildlife is protected and abundant throughout the park.
Thanks. I believe there were two different radio collared Wolves in this video. The one at 35:35 was about 40 km away from the other one at 31:50 and again at 42:11. I may be wrong but the radio collars look different as well.
Couldn't tell if this was a Wolf or Coyote. Thank you for mentioning the collared Algonquin Wolf. Researched this magnificent canine. It's a hybrid of both Wolf and Coyote.🐺🐾
Visiting algonquin in may, finally! Love your videos man! Roughly where in algonquin are your cameras? I assume it must be deep in and pretty far from trails and such because those would have less animals around due to human presence?
Nice work. I've started doing something similar in my woods in Connecticut and am looking at what others have done. I'm amazes at the variety of critters out there! Any tips on camera placement?
Thanks. The only tips I can give you is to keep the vegetation trimmed in front of the camera and dont rush the set up. Check the card a few times while setting up the camera until you get it placed where you want it.
It is remarkable when the wolves come up to the camera, they eye ball it and decide to hang a right or left as if they "know" it shouldn't be there. When they are moving in a pack and are walking by it, they all do the "side-eye" at it. Also it might just be me, but it seems that the deer can see the IR illuminator at night.
I bet the beaver gets really ticked that the big ol’ moose walks right on his very expertly fashioned waterworks...now he will be spending lots of time to repair... 🤨 🐾🐾🐾🦌 no mooses... 👀 So fun to watch yours are very nicely dode. Thanks so much! 😁👍❤️
This Video Is way to awesome , your right its better then visiting a near by zoo. seeing the animals in the natural habitat, what height do your set the camera at and what did you mount it on ?
Kevin, great video! I would love it if you, or another expert would identify each species when they are first introduced so I could learn. for instance at 38:37, weasel? 38:42, marten? Having lived in the Western US before, I saw a lot of Coyotes. Were any of these coyotes or all red wolves?
@Kevin Jeffery, did you catch the moose kill on cam? If so, what killed it? I am assuming the wolf pack but would like to know if possible. You have so many great clips of such diverse wildlife, it just amazes me. Now I want to get trail cams and go put them up in the nature center near where I live. I’ve seen deer, great blue herons, ducks, geese, turkeys, the rare muskrat sighting… all of usual wildlife but I know there’s much more we never see and many more at night. My husband saw a bobcat in the park at the end of our street, we sometimes have coyotes in our back yard and we have deer, turkeys and raccoons almost daily. I live near Colorado Springs so we don’t get the awesome wildlife you get. What trail cams do you recommend? Wow, we’re there 2 separate moose kills? I was glad to see the wolf with the collar with the pack. The wolf that comes into view at 43:10 doesn’t look good, it look very thin and is walking kinda funny.
It's like the Wolves can sense the camera, maybe the IR? it's like an invisible barrier to them, nice to see mum and younger bear looking healthy, balanced environment
The Stealthcam seems to take nice video. Have they improved battery life? I had one a few years ago and it went through Lithium batteries like a kid through M&M’s. 2 days max. I sent it back and they said nothing wrong with it.
Nice. I got a few more Lynx videos this year as well. Probably something to do with the snowshoe hare population being abundant right now. They are still hard to get good videos of on cam though. A few time this year I'd only catch the tail end as they walk by but I finally managed to get this video. ruclips.net/video/7tiVWfd3hf0/видео.html It's unlisted on my youtube page for now until I get my new video up.
@@kevinjeffery That's a great video. The animal looks to be in great shape too! When I worked in the Park there was little ever mentioned about lynx or sightings. I thought rabbits could be down so I'm glad to hear you say that! Merry Christmas!
New subscriber here. I see you started out videoing hockey exclusively, then switched to trail cameras and your views exploded. I’m curious about that. Additionally, I found the beavers quite interesting. I have not set up a cam to focus on them, but now I want to.
Two moose killed 5 feet apart from a series of fallen trees. There were tree's down all over the Park from a windstorm about a week before I found the carcasses. I followed the noise of the raven's to find the location and set up cameras right away. It wasn't until about a week later that any wolves showed up. The carcass earlier in the video may well have been a wolf kill though. That was a young bull with about 5 inch long antlers. He was mostly eaten when I found him though so who knows if he was healthy or not. Could have been injured already or suffering from illness.
I love that you don’t talk or play music. I love hearing the nature sounds. Thank you for superb videos.
P
I wish my trail cam would record sound.
1:15 i agree!
This is far superior than visiting a zoo, where all of the animals are seen out of context. The diversity is astonishing!
I love that these are clean, and I can play them for my students in elementary school. I know mating and prey vs predator are natural but for elementary school not so much. These videos are a super way to teach appreciation of nature. I can even play them while students work just for relaxation. Thanks so much.
I love your vibe
Show them the real fucking world stop sheilding them from everything
It's amazing how the wildlife coexist with each other and avoid colliding most of the time....i could watch this all day and somehow it gives me peace of mind....I believe after viewing this...the idea of walking through a public zoo would stress me out...this is nature being nature..I love it .🐺🦅🐻🐰🐍
ha, GAYYYYY
Yes. I gave up zoos when I watched The Elephant Sanctuary in Tennessee and knew the stories behind each elephant. Heartbreaking stories.
I grew up in Algonquin park.
Once was chased off a lake while Ice fishing. Counted 8 wolves. Seemed like the alpha convinced the others to leave me alone with one huge howl. Was freaky but amazing experience. I miss the area everyday
You saying they made a run for you?!
Not chased no. When I got back to my truck I could see them walking on my tracks
Yikes!!
Where is this park at?
@@sandrathomas2145 :- Algonquin Park is in Ontario, Canada... a Provincial park, located in central Ontario (many like to say northern Ontario, but no it is not that far north...Ontario is huge...bigger than Texas for comparison).
About 1/3 the size of Israel.
Your clips here are just magnificent. Words can’t even express! You sure did choose a good spot for the cam set up. So very nice to see this. Ive never been so up close and almost personal to these animals. I think this is the best video I have seen yet I’m regards to beautiful nature. And Gods beautiful creatures that roam and live within it. Thanks so much ! Please continue to joy us with your footage. I can watch this all day!
This is why it’s important for animals to have enough land to coexist with one another. They need to survive just like we do.
Now isn't that the plain truth. Vulnerable because of MAN.
Same goes for people. Unfortunately, we're going to reach the point where we can't fit anymore people on earth. And animals, and ultimately humans, will pay for it.
@@bryanmmusic I hate how we know it and do nothing. China ended the one child policy and laughs at the low birth rate of Europe or Japan. The responsible thing to do is not to do look the other way but to declare war to China while they're still military inferior. That conflict will come anyway the more we wait the bigger it will be. We should declare war to china now, annihilate all their military power, then protect nature by culling their numbers with a zero child policy on them. They're doing and have done far worse with millions of yughurs or tibetans.
Ummmmm coexist? They are all trying to figure out how to eat each other or not get eaten.
MORE THAN WE DO !
No dumb ass music. Woohoo ! The natural sounds are all the music to my ears that i need. It's also beyond belief when you see these animals in the wild with your own eyes.
who plays music while a trail cam goes? that's so dumb let use the natural sounds for relaxation.
.:I
e..一'-no，。，#
Ever since I started watching these while in the hospitals last year for brain cancer chemo, I have made me more determine then ever to get out and enjoy nature. Thank-you so much for making these. Cheers
Hope you have recovered and have the chance to enjoy the great outdoors. All the best to you.
Stumbled upon your comment. Hope you are feeling good.
Sending Heart Felt good vibes your way!
Great video montage.. thank you for sharing this..!
I really appreciate you leaving the time/date stamp, found myself rewinding and paying close attention to that info..
also, appreciate hearing the animal sounds and not music added.. !
This is a wonderful video. Educational, enjoyable, just outstanding! The young moose is so gangly, all legs.
Another great post. I love seeing all the different critters in different places. I know there's a couple of us who post trail cam videos from different places and it's great to see the diversity in the woods that still exists. Thanks for sharing.
I’m hooked. This is the most relaxing thing I have ever watched. I have the worst allergies had 2 sinus surgeries and allergic to every animal and grass etc. I can enjoy the sounds and sights from my home! This is better than sitting on my deck and watching the birds. Nature crack!!!
Kevin's Algonquin Park trailcam based RUclips posts have previously included some of the beat clips showing ALGONQUIN WOLVES which are genetically primarily RED WOLVES in origin.
'Many great additions to that video record again here & I've only studied to 15:00 so far.
Thanks very much for shooting & posting these excellent (& diverse) wildlife clips Kevin!
Cheers! 🐾 🍁 🐾
No problem. I would have captured a lot more clips but I had a lot of camera issues last year. One of my new G45ng's lost audio when a bear mauled it and only one of my five G42ng's actually worked properly all year.. The one Moultrie stopped working in about August and overall the camera's malfunctioned a lot so I probably missed some good video. Anyways I just picked up 11 new G42ng's with 1080p video and audio so I'm going to leave the rest on the shelf from now on other than the G45ng with audio and the one working G42ng.
@@kevinjeffery These are awesome videos and look like way out in the middle of nowhere. I have one 42 Ng and it's a good camera but browning strike force 850 are pretty cheap right now and excellent, and the batteries last twice as long or more, not affiliated with them just FYI.
@@pcdubya thanks for the heads up. I picked a Browning up this spring and I agree it is way better. I'm going to pick up a couple more at the discount price
@@pcdubya just got 2 of those 70 dollars off at Cabelas. Thanks for the notification
@@kevinjeffery Great, I hope they work well for you. That is an awesome place you get to video.
'Radio (telemetry location) collared Algonquin Wolf at 38:20.
'A great parade of wolf eyes shining in the infra-red light of the night vision trail cam at 38:40.
'Quite a few clips showing Fishers & more showing always apparently playful River Otters too.
'Wonderful shots of wolves & black bears returning to that old moose kill site, to chew on bones & bits of hide. There's no such thing as waste in nature!
'Surprised that last year's Algonquin Trail Cam posting has only received about 18K views!
Thanks again Kevin! 🐾 🍁 🐾
Thanks Jerry! I noticed that belatedly!
'Good going Jeff! 181,000 views is much more fitting with the previous year's exceptional content!
Cheers! 🐾 🍁 🐾
I didnt know it was available on here until it showed up in my recommends. Im sure glad it did because its a first for me seeing a white patch on a black bear.
It's so awesome to see animals in their natural habitat, and I love that there's no music, so we can enjoy the sounds of nature. Thank you for posting these videos.
Magnifique, un grand merci pour cette vidéo superbe.
I'm originally from maple leaf Ontario been to the park many times in the last 58 years
Awesome video
First time viewer. Beautiful video, very relaxing. Was wondering where this area was located, Algonquin brings to mind upper New York state, so I thank you for your Canadian remark. Ontario, of course. One question, coyote or wolf?
Fantastic footage! I can never get over how long of legs a moose has. Crazy!
Game Camera TV don’t forget powerfully strong lol I’ve seen what they can do to both a bike and a snowmobile. Like watching a wild horse protect its baby from wolves, only a machine lol
I forgot to add that some times if not most, when hit by a vehicle their the ones that walk away while the vehicle gets towed..
Yes and hold up to 1600 lbs of meat on those long legs
Beautiful. Remember spending a few days at this park, family trip back in the 80's.
The sign said, Thursday night, canoe trips to listen and view the wolves. Should go back.
So many beautiful animals; babies w/their mamas, prey & predator traveling on the same path (maybe even passing each other by minutes), families & loners. Are those a pack of wolves? Great video. Great to share at a senior center...interesting & educational. Moose are so odd looking.
Kevin thanks for this compilation. I loved seeing the wolf pups at the 24:42 minute mark.
Thank you for these beautiful videos.
I used to live in a small town called Plummer Idaho bout 18 miles from st Marie’s I’d. And 5 miles from st joe river and the branching chacolet lake so I got to see a lot of this growing up. The best was watching a herd of wild elk one time or a mother moose and her calf cross the road outside of town, didn’t happen allot but nice when it did.
Whats really interesting is how predator and prey just missed each other on the same path most of the time.
Their not always hungry so they can be seen at times on cam together just doing what ever.
I'm sure each knows exactly where the others are. It's a matter of it being dinner time or not.
@@kathyflorcruz552 :- You are correct. And they constantly measure cost vs. reward....how much energy expended for that potential meal.
Animal--videos are lovely ! Greetings from Finland ❤
Excellent! Thanks for posting!
I have my cat on my laps and she's watching every minutes of it with me.
Both mine are glued to it as well. One thinks they can tackle the bears...swats the screen every time one shows.
💖😻
Thank you do much for recording and posting.
This is incredible to watch... what a healthy wildlife! Love hearing the sounds of nature and I appreciate the date and time stamps too! Incredible thank you
Each one of these are so enjoyable. Ty
I love your videos. I'm looking forward to see more. Thanks a lot
I just found your videos, they're spectacular! Thanks for sharing
Outstanding footage, Thanks for posting !
Yet another amazing compilation of wildlife in Algonquin! Thank you for posting this. It is a magical place that I would love to visit. Do people hike, camp, etc. with all the bears? Btw, all the animals look very healthy, a great thing to see.
Algonquin is very popular for campers, canoeists and hikers.
Busy as a beaver! Wow super cool to see all these animals! Thank you!
The bears and wolves are my favorite. I watched the 2017 vid and saw the poor wolf who had gotten his leg taken off, and was hoping to see him again and wish that he is still ok.
Oh no. Omg. Was it surgically removed or otherwise?
@יונתן זנטון horrific
Beautiful! Thanks for sharing!
Beautiful!
Thank you for your videos I really love them much better than anything on tv
Thank You So Very Much Again For Your Beautiful Video,Post,It Gives me Peace I Need,Along with The Atlantic Ocean of Singer Island Florida.Thank Y☺u Again
That was fantastic! Thank you so much.
Animals being animals, the most difficult thing to see. Amazing videos ;)
I truly enjoy this candid camera approach.
Hello! I visit Algonquin multiple times a year. I am curious on the areas these videos are from! They are amazing a beautiful. Are they interior or from regular camp areas?
Thanks. Videos are from interior, exterior and some near regular camp areas. Mostly animal trails off the beaten path though
Great colletion of videos
I am from Costa Rica n love nature n love this.
A super interesting camera trap evaluation. Thank you so much for you great work! Interestingly, wolves react with fear of human scent. Just as with our camera traps in East Germany / Europe.
@Larry Bulthouse, exactly
Thank you. Inspiring and magical.
Does this camera make a sound, like clicking or something? Some animals seem to be reacting with fear to something or other. Thank you for this video.
Canada here...love it...I'm doing the old guy from Mutual Omahas Wild Kingdom voice in my head, leaning on the corner of the desk and everything! Nice!
This must be the only watering hole for these creatures. So much critter life in one area. With the Bears, coyotes and I think I saw a Bobcat or Lynx, definitely not tge area to set up camp. Love the footage.
Certainly not the only watering hole for these creatures. Algonquin Park is 7,653 square Kilometers (2,955 sq. miles) in area. The park contains 2,400 lakes and 1,200 kilometers of rivers and streams. Wildlife is protected and abundant throughout the park.
Thought I would die when the bill moose tripped
BEST wildlife cam!!!!
Very good. Thank you.
There's that radio collared Algonquin Wolf again at 35:35!
'Great wolf footage again from last year in today's posting Kevin!
🐾 🍁 🐾
Thanks. I believe there were two different radio collared Wolves in this video. The one at 35:35 was about 40 km away from the other one at 31:50 and again at 42:11. I may be wrong but the radio collars look different as well.
Couldn't tell if this was a Wolf or Coyote. Thank you for mentioning the collared Algonquin Wolf. Researched this magnificent canine. It's a hybrid of both Wolf and Coyote.🐺🐾
Elizabeth Torres hybridization took place with this wolves and red wolves 1000 of years ago so they are not considered hybrids but it’s on species
Love to watch these, just wondering how the horse and cow remains got there? State park?
fantastic pics!
Great video. You definitely know where to place your cameras.
Visiting algonquin in may, finally! Love your videos man! Roughly where in algonquin are your cameras? I assume it must be deep in and pretty far from trails and such because those would have less animals around due to human presence?
Belas imagens!
também faço imagens aqui no Brasil!
Abraços!
Wow I loved watching the array of wildlife....
Wolves at 8:30 are awesome!!
So awesome the fisher follows the mink by 9 hours. That answered a lot of my questions!
Nice work. I've started doing something similar in my woods in Connecticut and am looking at what others have done. I'm amazes at the variety of critters out there! Any tips on camera placement?
Thanks. The only tips I can give you is to keep the vegetation trimmed in front of the camera and dont rush the set up. Check the card a few times while setting up the camera until you get it placed where you want it.
It is remarkable when the wolves come up to the camera, they eye ball it and decide to hang a right or left as if they "know" it shouldn't be there. When they are moving in a pack and are walking by it, they all do the "side-eye" at it. Also it might just be me, but it seems that the deer can see the IR illuminator at night.
Thank you !
I bet the beaver gets really ticked that the big ol’ moose walks right on his very expertly fashioned waterworks...now he will be spending lots of time to repair... 🤨 🐾🐾🐾🦌 no mooses... 👀
So fun to watch yours are very nicely dode.
Thanks so much! 😁👍❤️
Very Nice! Thank you.
Nice videos. Waiting for 2019 segment.
Very nice quite a variety of animals and birds.
great videos
Love that beaver
Who doesn't?
Is this park safe to camp in or visit for the day?
So do you literally just travel the entire country setting up trail cams, or do you only do it in this region?
Just Algonquin but would like to film in Banff sometime
I hope to go up there someday and paddle, camp, and enjoy nature. I ordered a big map too.
This Video Is way to awesome , your right its better then visiting a near by zoo. seeing the animals in the natural habitat, what height do your set the camera at and what did you mount it on ?
Kevin, great video! I would love it if you, or another expert would identify each species when they are first introduced so I could learn. for instance at 38:37, weasel? 38:42, marten? Having lived in the Western US before, I saw a lot of Coyotes. Were any of these coyotes or all red wolves?
Otters and probably fishers
Seems to be a pretty healthy area there,good size on all of them.Nice to see
@Kevin Jeffery, did you catch the moose kill on cam? If so, what killed it? I am assuming the wolf pack but would like to know if possible. You have so many great clips of such diverse wildlife, it just amazes me. Now I want to get trail cams and go put them up in the nature center near where I live. I’ve seen deer, great blue herons, ducks, geese, turkeys, the rare muskrat sighting… all of usual wildlife but I know there’s much more we never see and many more at night. My husband saw a bobcat in the park at the end of our street, we sometimes have coyotes in our back yard and we have deer, turkeys and raccoons almost daily. I live near Colorado Springs so we don’t get the awesome wildlife you get. What trail cams do you recommend?
Wow, we’re there 2 separate moose kills? I was glad to see the wolf with the collar with the pack. The wolf that comes into view at 43:10 doesn’t look good, it look very thin and is walking kinda funny.
It's like the Wolves can sense the camera, maybe the IR? it's like an invisible barrier to them, nice to see mum and younger bear looking healthy, balanced environment
The Stealthcam seems to take nice video. Have they improved battery life? I had one a few years ago and it went through Lithium batteries like a kid through M&M’s. 2 days max. I sent it back and they said nothing wrong with it.
awesome wildlife footage
Amazing video! Why does the Coyote have a tracker collar around his neck at 35:42?
The lynx was a good catch. We got one on our camera off the Brent Rd.
Nice. I got a few more Lynx videos this year as well. Probably something to do with the snowshoe hare population being abundant right now. They are still hard to get good videos of on cam though. A few time this year I'd only catch the tail end as they walk by but I finally managed to get this video. ruclips.net/video/7tiVWfd3hf0/видео.html It's unlisted on my youtube page for now until I get my new video up.
@@kevinjeffery That's a great video. The animal looks to be in great shape too! When I worked in the Park there was little ever mentioned about lynx or sightings. I thought rabbits could be down so I'm glad to hear you say that! Merry Christmas!
Wow I'd say that was a good shot. Cat fogged up your lens.
hey, no ticks or black flies on there? 😁
Have you ever recorded any Ontario mountain lions on your trail camera?
Not yet
WONDERFUL Video...I would love it if you would note when each new species appears: i.e.0:00-Canada Goose, etc. At 8:30, are those red wolves? Coyotes?
New subscriber here. I see you started out videoing hockey exclusively, then switched to trail cameras and your views exploded. I’m curious about that.
Additionally, I found the beavers quite interesting. I have not set up a cam to focus on them, but now I want to.
Where is this park?
I like your video. 👍
6/12/22
I do not see anything in frame 11:10 chasing this deer. So it could have caught your scent in the area of the camera.
Were there 2 moose at the kill site? Do they kill them when they are weak or old or do they kill the healthy ones too sometimes?
Two moose killed 5 feet apart from a series of fallen trees. There were tree's down all over the Park from a windstorm about a week before I found the carcasses. I followed the noise of the raven's to find the location and set up cameras right away. It wasn't until about a week later that any wolves showed up. The carcass earlier in the video may well have been a wolf kill though. That was a young bull with about 5 inch long antlers. He was mostly eaten when I found him though so who knows if he was healthy or not. Could have been injured already or suffering from illness.
Gives new meaning to "if a tree falls in the forest..."
Wow, this is one of the best I've watched. Thank you. Must sub, too. : )
Is this northern Minnesota or Canada? Noticed temp is in Celsius.
'Algonquin Provincial Park in Ontario according to the label.
🐾 🇨🇦 🐾
Algonquin Park is in Canada!
Jim Loftus I read the exclamation point as just enthusiasm for Canada
Do you report things if there is an injured animals etc? Or suspicious death?
Whats the light source at 2:58?!And 9:57? 2nd trail cam or something
Well worth watching.
Splendid.Grey Owls home.
Very good videos more to see on your game cam