Even a trail cam catches the little things sometimes. This tiny field mouse (genus Apodemus) darted through — hard to pin down the exact species from footage alone, but still worth logging as an observation

Trail camera captured a pine marten approaching a bird watering station. It was just sniffing around and looking, but didn't take a drink. So far, I'm getting more wildlife than birds from this spot 🦊🐿️🐗🦌

A compilation of footage from a camera located in the woods near a drainage ditch, South Bohemia, Třeboň region, Czech Republic. ▶ Watch on 3speak.tv

Join me on a heartfelt journey through the woods as I recount the touching story of my dedication to preserving the dignity of wildlife. In this emotionally stirring video, witness the poignant discovery

Embark on a poignant journey with me as I immerse myself deep into the heart of the forest to monitor a fox den. Filled with anticipation, I eagerly awaited the moment when the fox parents would introduce

Join me on a captivating journey into the secret world of a den inhabited by a badger and a pair of foxes as I set up a second trail camera by the side entrance to unveil the hidden activities of the latter.

After discovering that a young badger has taken over the abandoned sett of an old badger, who had passed away due to an injury, I set up a trail camera to monitor the side entrance on a nearby slope that

In the fall two winters ago, during one of my regular walks through the woods, I stumbled upon a hole of a European Badger (Meles Meles) and set up a trail camera near his sett to monitor his life. One

After successfully defending her den from an aggressive intruder, Smiley Vixen (Vulpes Vulpes) is living it up in her new home. My trail camera captures her going in and out, and as always, whatever the

The skittish Red Fox (Vulpes Vulpes), who checked out the injured badger’s hole on a few occasions, and the last time around entered the sett, returned to the area and re-entered the sett. However, a minute

Recently, a lone female Red Deer (Cervus Elaphus) showed up at the lower scratchpost and sniffed by trail camera I had set up there. A few days later, a lone male Red Deer with antlers followed suit, but

Latest footage from my trail camera at the upper scratchpost shows a family of wild boars who showed up to scratch their furs. The matriarch is injured a limps on her from leg. The background music is

My trail cam at the lower scratchpost filmed this female Red Deer (Cervus Elaphus) who used the scratchpost to scratch her head and then got attracted by the trail camera and can to give it a sniff. I

I have not been happy with the trail cam I have at the upper scratchpost since I got it. It was a cheap trail camera, but it doesn’t deliver even to the level of a cheap gadget. It doesn’t balance out

As seen in a previous video, I have already moved the trail camera at the lower scratchpost, but that proved insufficient. The trail cam’s field of view is simply too narrow even for the more distant tree.

In episode 12 of the Injured Badger Hole Adventures I revisit the sett of the injured badger by going up the usual path - through the forest, as opposed to across a field. It was Day 16 of my Adventures

I was able to fix the trail camera which died after two weeks of use. The cam was at one of two scratchposts I actively monitor. In this video, I made the decision to name each scratchpost, so I don’t

This is the other scratchpost where I have an active trail camera. Unfortunately, upon installing this camera, I realized it does not adjust the intensity of the IR light. Other, equally cheap cameras

The trail camera at the animal scratchpost had been capturing the wildlife every night. The spot was frequented by all manner of wild animals, from foxes, through roe deer and red deer all the way to the

The Episode Ten of the Injured Badger Hole Adventure is dominated by the barking of what I think is a large deer, but it could also be an alarmed fox. The barking sound captures my attention shortly after