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I’ve "stumbled" onto an amazing spot. I can’t get enough of the pictures and events the cameras keep sending me. The fact that in broad daylight, at high noon no less, my feeder is hosting an entire sounder of pigs . . . that would have been unimaginable at the previous location. For a simple,…

It is a truly joyful moment when the deployed cameras once again capture game appearing at the feeders. As is well known, the animals vanish completely from these spots for weeks or months when the wild fruits ripen and sweeten, and from the time any agricultural crop (corn, sunflower, sugar beet . . .) shoots…

The silver poplar’s second life on the hunting ground A few weeks ago a windstorm swept through the area. The damage was dramatic: one of the larger, heavily one-sided silver poplars snapped in two. A trunk over 80 cm near the base, still over 60 cm in diameter above the break — this was no…

The "Rigging Ring" as an Alternative to the Traditional Pulley: An Analysis of a Minimalist Technical Solution Introduction In the field of load rigging and rope technique, one goal of continuous innovation is to minimize the weight, complexity, and maintenance requirements of systems while preserving reliability. Traditional deflection or mechanical-advantage pulleys, though mature technology, are…

Shortly after dark a fine boar came to visit the feeder. Or rather, -since the camera that’s been watching the feeder for half a year now hadn’t yet sent any footage of him- he wandered onto the feeder by mistake, Sadly, he didn’t linger long. He just peeked in. At the 12th second of the…

The Big Green Wallow is so large that a single camera can’t fully cover the game movement across the whole area of the wallow. The cameras placed on the site have consistently captured the early-afternoon events, and the footage clearly shows the route the game takes. After the little striped piglets finish off the corn…