In the collection of trail cam photos there were deer!

She walked into the camera view sniffed around a little, then left. She had a buddy in the background. Only the one sighting of the herd in three weeks at this trail cam location.
In the collection of trail cam photos there were deer!

She walked into the camera view sniffed around a little, then left. She had a buddy in the background. Only the one sighting of the herd in three weeks at this trail cam location.
I collected the trail came videos from the last three weeks and realized that I need to collect them more often. There were 1,000 photos on one card and 4,000 on the other. Yikes. Mostly known cats, then a smaller percentage of opossums, raccoons, deer, and an armadillo.
I kept seeing pairings of raccoon and opossum photos, so I selected those for download.

While not fighting enemies, these two aren’t friends either.

Still, they occupied the porch together circulating around the bowls looking for snacks for over ten minutes.
I’ve had a few interesting interactions caught on the trail cam of unexpected pairs.




I have my trail cam set to take photos every three seconds when there is movement, so the shots on either side of the ones I selected above told me the story. I chose the most representative photo to share.
From this set of data, it seems the raccoons are top, then opossums, and then the cats come in last, giving the others wide berth.
We went to the Fort Worth Zoo the other day and I got a kick out of seeing the wild heron fishing at the fish stocked hippo tank.

Fish are kept in the hippo pool as a natural cleaning crew for dung, algae, and hippo skin.
We have a couple of raccoon buddies hanging out in the woods. Rather than the opossums, who arrive individually and leave separately, the raccoons show up and head out together.

