Wonderful clips - Here in Central Ontario we have the coy-wolves - Way north are the Grey Wolves - Our area used to have a lot of Fishers, but no longer - Trapped or hunted out... Thanks for sharing - I've subscribed....
I see these same animals in Cape Breton, Nova Scotia. I was really excited when I first saw fishers here - not to be messed with! Cool to see one go after the coyote - fearless.
do you feed or use bait of any kind….the animals seem to be looking for some things on the ground? perhaps this explains why the fisher attacks the coyote?
Yes - I always drizzle Blue Dragon Fish Sauce in the area in front of the camera and most animals seem to really be attracted to it. It's much cheaper that the scents/lures you can buy. Sometimes I will also put out meat scrapes I have saved up and frozen and I usually put out corn which it seems everything eats.
@@northwoodswildlifeexplorer thank you for the response and your videos are very beautiful...however, allow me a little remark...personally I prefer to put my cameras without bait because it is more interesting to see and understand the more natural behaviors of the wildlife. see some of my example videos - ruclips.net/video/ysgNd3LCnP8/видео.htmlsi=TNisFsdPOJyxnzr ruclips.net/video/-YEi8Cwoays/видео.htmlsi=xXefpUbTw4nizZPM - however, I believe that a very small feeding like you do is not too problematic. Here unfortunately in my region several people feed the animals with a large quantity of corn which is very damaging for the white-tailed deer in winter...I often see on the internet videos of violent confrontations of predators, in particular bears, on sites feeding. This is natural, but there is no need to provoke them. This is why I prefer to put my camera near the carcasses that I find naturally in the forest. good season of trapping on camera….again your videos are very beautiful!
Looks like my property here in Northern Connecticut. We have trail cams and see the same creatures and interactions. I can’t imagine life without the wildlife.
@@howard5992 Hello Howard , yes there are . I have seen them infrequently over the last twenty years or so .They were reintroduced here probably twenty five or thirty years ago. I can attest to their speed in the trees. I saw one chase a squirrel on the ground, up a tree about fifty feet and when the squirrel jumped to another tree the fisher jumped with him then down the tree they went back into the woods. Spectacular. I couldn’t see the outcome but I assume the squirrel made it.
The coyote was fine. I captured a few more videos of him later on. He brought back a sibling and they started howling. You can actually hear the fisher up in the tree.
near me in southwest Maine the Fishers may be fearless, but when coyotes come through, nothing stays around, Fishers run, fox run, about the only thing not running is the bears. One coyote will have trouble with a large male fisher, but a pack, not so much.@@northwoodswildlifeexplorer
Wow impressive footage. Even if it's on a trail cam that capture is pretty darn impressive. I'm a new subscriber and I'm not familiar with Fisher. What kind of animal is he. He's definitely a badass. Thank you for posting this footage.
It was an eastern coyote which is a hybrid, mostly western coyote but also some eastern wolf, we just don't know how much. Some like to call them coyotes and some coy-wolves.
@@northwoodswildlifeexplorer Thank you! I had never heard of this. Wikipedia says, "that nearly all North American gray wolf populations possess some degree of admixture with coyotes following a geographic cline, with the lowest levels occurring in Alaska, and the highest in Ontario and Quebec, as well as Atlantic Canada."
I don't understand why it was a cut off of the attack and then open boom cut off doing something else what happened did anybody get killed why was it cut out
This was filmed on a trail camera that is motion activated. For the winter I have them set to record for 10 seconds so that the battery life will last longer. I don't know when I will get to the camera next because of snow and weather.
I am sorry you feel that way. The video is set to record for 10 seconds to extend the battery life over the winter. The event was over very quickly and the animals moved on. The next clip that I had was of the two animals howling. It was about as un-staged as possible considering the camera was set and out there for four weeks unattended. If you have suggestions on how to present it better that would be great. @@susanroycroft89
It's Tremendous ! Shows the Savage little Fisher. Sounds like he was cluttering in the trees when the other coyote showed up. Super footage Male Fishers are like tree Wolverines very aggressive formidable fighters. Super footage rare to see 30ft strait charge into a coyote and claws n teeth a ripping. That's $money$
I was bow hunting black bear in Northwestern Ontario,when a fisher game in as I was up in a tree!That fisher,from a stab still,leaped straight up a good ten feet into a tree,in front of me!Blew my mind!Thomas A.Filipiak75 year old traditional bow hunter,Truth be told!!!
After looking at video a couple more your prolly rite ar least about wolf the fisher though I have never seen a fisher that big or a marten for that matter anyway I guess it is what it is
The fisher in the video looks exactly like the one my wife and watched one afternoon at Dinkey Lakes trailhead in the Sierra Nevada of California. It seemed to be curious, jumping from one pine tree to the next, circled us, peeking out from behind. Same size, color, claws. Fearlessly brave creatures.
Scientists have done a number of studies on the eastern coyote here in Maine and the North East and have determined that these animals are hybrids, western coyotes and eastern wolves. The amount of wolf DNA varies from very little to quite a bit in individual animals. Here's a study if you are interested. theconversation.com/why-the-eastern-coyote-should-be-a-separate-species-the-coywolf-59214
I don’t know what video you people saw but the one I seen is a young wolf and wolverine scrappin a little bit then I saw two coyotes chirping a little bit but that’s all
Very nice collection of trailcam clips. Thank you. The coyote/ coy-wolfs are magnificent and the fisher is one tough customer.
Thanks 👍
What a great compilation. Excellent clarity and nice editing with neat transitions. What editing software fo you use? Im subscribing!
I use iMovie for all my editing. Thank you for watching!
Best Maine wildlife action on RUclips!
Thank you!!
WOW fantastic captures of the fisher going after the coyote. Enjoyed this episode. 👍 👍
Thank You!
Great fisher footage! The 10 second cut off is a must for remote cameras.
Fishers are tough as nails, I am from Maine and hunt the big woods in the County, I love it in those woods.
Wonderful clips - Here in Central Ontario we have the coy-wolves - Way north are the Grey Wolves - Our area used to have a lot of Fishers, but no longer - Trapped or hunted out... Thanks for sharing - I've subscribed....
You probably have fishers again. They have greatly expanded their range
Great captures. Enjoyed watching.
Thank you!
Great video capture!!! Love watching. I've been using the blazer video cameras off Amazon. They work great too. And are very inexpensive.
Thank you!
I see these same animals in Cape Breton, Nova Scotia. I was really excited when I first saw fishers here - not to be messed with! Cool to see one go after the coyote - fearless.
First time I am seeing a Fisher Cat- very nice footage!
Thank you very much!
Would you mind sharing which trail cam you use?
Meidase Cameras - I usually look for them on Amazon. They work great and are reasonably priced.
do you feed or use bait of any kind….the animals seem to be looking for some things on the ground? perhaps this explains why the fisher attacks the coyote?
Yes - I always drizzle Blue Dragon Fish Sauce in the area in front of the camera and most animals seem to really be attracted to it. It's much cheaper that the scents/lures you can buy. Sometimes I will also put out meat scrapes I have saved up and frozen and I usually put out corn which it seems everything eats.
@@northwoodswildlifeexplorer thank you for the response and your videos are very beautiful...however, allow me a little remark...personally I prefer to put my cameras without bait because it is more interesting to see and understand the more natural behaviors of the wildlife. see some of my example videos - ruclips.net/video/ysgNd3LCnP8/видео.htmlsi=TNisFsdPOJyxnzr ruclips.net/video/-YEi8Cwoays/видео.htmlsi=xXefpUbTw4nizZPM - however, I believe that a very small feeding like you do is not too problematic. Here unfortunately in my region several people feed the animals with a large quantity of corn which is very damaging for the white-tailed deer in winter...I often see on the internet videos of violent confrontations of predators, in particular bears, on sites feeding. This is natural, but there is no need to provoke them. This is why I prefer to put my camera near the carcasses that I find naturally in the forest. good season of trapping on camera….again your videos are very beautiful!
Looks like my property here in Northern Connecticut. We have trail cams and see the same creatures and interactions. I can’t imagine life without the wildlife.
Are there fishers in CT ?
@@howard5992 Hello Howard , yes there are . I have seen them infrequently over the last twenty years or so .They were reintroduced here probably twenty five or thirty years ago. I can attest to their speed in the trees. I saw one chase a squirrel on the ground, up a tree about fifty feet and when the squirrel jumped to another tree the fisher jumped with him then down the tree they went back into the woods. Spectacular. I couldn’t see the outcome but I assume the squirrel made it.
@@michaelangelo7511
I think your guess is right. Fishers have adapted to trees well...but squirrels were born in them.
Did the coyote kill the fisher or the other way around?
The coyote was fine. I captured a few more videos of him later on. He brought back a sibling and they started howling. You can actually hear the fisher up in the tree.
near me in southwest Maine the Fishers may be fearless, but when coyotes come through, nothing stays around, Fishers run, fox run, about the only thing not running is the bears. One coyote will have trouble with a large male fisher, but a pack, not so much.@@northwoodswildlifeexplorer
2:56 what are the eyes in the background?
Pretty sure it's another deer, perhaps laying down.
Nice footage ! 4 sure and there regular coyotes
Thank you!
WOW, great video.
Glad you enjoyed it
very nice well done thank you
Thank you too!
Wow impressive footage. Even if it's on a trail cam that capture is pretty darn impressive.
I'm a new subscriber and I'm not familiar with Fisher. What kind of animal is he.
He's definitely a badass.
Thank you for posting this footage.
Cool video, but was is a coy-wolf? Looks like typical Coyotes in the video 🙂
It was an eastern coyote which is a hybrid, mostly western coyote but also some eastern wolf, we just don't know how much. Some like to call them coyotes and some coy-wolves.
@@northwoodswildlifeexplorer Thank you! I had never heard of this. Wikipedia says, "that nearly all North American gray wolf populations possess some degree of admixture with coyotes following a geographic cline, with the lowest levels occurring in Alaska, and the highest in Ontario and Quebec, as well as Atlantic Canada."
Fearless fisher 😠
Thank You!
I saw a fisher cross the road in front of my car last Friday just out side of Bangor Maine.
I don't understand why it was a cut off of the attack and then open boom cut off doing something else what happened did anybody get killed why was it cut out
This was filmed on a trail camera that is motion activated. For the winter I have them set to record for 10 seconds so that the battery life will last longer. I don't know when I will get to the camera next because of snow and weather.
The video looks Staged to me,sadly disappointing
I am sorry you feel that way. The video is set to record for 10 seconds to extend the battery life over the winter. The event was over very quickly and the animals moved on. The next clip that I had was of the two animals howling. It was about as un-staged as possible considering the camera was set and out there for four weeks unattended. If you have suggestions on how to present it better that would be great. @@susanroycroft89
It's Tremendous ! Shows the Savage little Fisher. Sounds like he was cluttering in the trees when the other coyote showed up. Super footage Male Fishers are like tree Wolverines very aggressive formidable fighters. Super footage rare to see 30ft strait charge into a coyote and claws n teeth a ripping. That's $money$
I was bow hunting black bear in Northwestern Ontario,when a fisher game in as I was up in a tree!That fisher,from a stab still,leaped straight up a good ten feet into a tree,in front of me!Blew my mind!Thomas A.Filipiak75 year old traditional bow hunter,Truth be told!!!
Looks like an Eastern wolf. I wish it was also a Western wolf.
Something he tried to eat disagreed with him
that is a big fisher that would kill a 25 lb dog probably
I have never seen fisher or a marten that big with claws like that was a wolverine and a wolverine can destroy any of those creatures believe me
Thank you for watching.
After looking at video a couple more your prolly rite ar least about wolf the fisher though I have never seen a fisher that big or a marten for that matter anyway I guess it is what it is
The fisher in the video looks exactly like the one my wife and watched one afternoon at Dinkey Lakes trailhead in the Sierra Nevada of California. It seemed to be curious, jumping from one pine tree to the next, circled us, peeking out from behind. Same size, color, claws. Fearlessly brave creatures.
There coyotes not coy wolves
Look like regular coyotes wolves kill coyotes im skepitcal of much crossbreeding
Thank you for watching!
Scientists have done a number of studies on the eastern coyote here in Maine and the North East and have determined that these animals are hybrids, western coyotes and eastern wolves. The amount of wolf DNA varies from very little to quite a bit in individual animals. Here's a study if you are interested.
theconversation.com/why-the-eastern-coyote-should-be-a-separate-species-the-coywolf-59214
cross breeding 101, ,hence why the red wolf will never stand much of a chance of a comeback, they love mating with coyotes@@northwoodswildlifeexplorer
Proven through DNA
Lucky you guys I'm used to Timberwolves up north fishers are sure fierce I trap quite afew
I don’t know what video you people saw but the one I seen is a young wolf and wolverine scrappin a little bit then I saw two coyotes chirping a little bit but that’s all
That's not a wolverine, Fisher his cousin
Things probably look a lot different when you are on methadone.