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Caught On Camera – Funny & Wild Trail Cam Photos

Wild trail camera photos are great. They catch wild animals in their real habitat doing their real behavior unaffected by the intrusion of humans or anything else. And, animals being animals, some of them do the most oddball things caught on camera when they think nobody is looking. After all, animals work on a totally different ruleset and world than us. How we interpret that perspective, however, tends to give a giggle once in a while.

I Really Gotta Go

Animals don’t understand the need for privacy when following biological processes, so anywhere is as good as anywhere. However, in the case of one coyote, he decided the camera was a good place too, especially given the face he gives the lens when busy.

All You Can Eat Buffet

These raccoons didn’t care who was watching – they were going to indulge and fall into a food coma. Is this heaven they asked themselves and their fellow raccoons – it must be heave.

Too Close for Comfort

Despite what humans think, animals interact with each other a lot. The Wild can be pretty crowded in terms of who is in the neighborhood. That was the case in this photo with a turkey getting bothered by a young deer. Personal space does matter.

Wow That’s a Lot of Birds

Almost like a scene out of an Alfred Hitchcock movie, this cam shot was practically obliterated by birds, everywhere! Anyone standing in that mess is sure to get knocked sideways by an errant bird or two during takeoff.

One-Horn Bambi

Nature is not neat and nice like Disneyland. Instead, mistakes happen on a regular basis. In the case of this Bambi character, he’s going to go through young life missing an antler for some reason. It happens more often then people think. The deer falls, it was in a scrap, the antler broke on something or similar. The locals just call him one-horn for short.

There Is No “I” In “Team”

These trash pandas are smarter then you think and they will do just about anything for food. I wonder if they had to draw straws to see who had to be on the bottom of the stack?

That’s Going to Hurt

There are no band-aids in the wild. When you get scratched, it’s usually down to the muscle, and it’s going to heal hard if not get infected. That was the case for this deer, either hit by something like a car or ripped by a predator. Apparently, it’s still up and walking, but that rip is going to hurt a lot for weeks.

The Nose Knows

Animals rely far more on their sense of smell and hearing than sight. In fact, humans are one creature on earth that can’t use smell effectively for figuring out what’s going on in the environment. It’s amazing we’ve survived as a result in our early history. This deer, on the other hand, has to put a nose right up to the camera for good measure.

Deer in the Headlights

The classic nighttime photo of a deer, frozen still and the eyes lit up by the flash. In the case of this stag, he’s been around long enough not to fly in the air at the first sound, but all senses are on full alert in this photo.

Poor Piggy

The wild isn’t nice to its animals. It’s eat or be eaten. And, in the swamp areas, gators tend to do most of the eating. For this poor wild hog, his last day in the water was in the photo as the gator involved has a clean grip on the piggy and its lights out in a matter of seconds.

Camo In The Winter

Can you spot the second deer in this photo? On the left and blending in with the snow is a beautiful albino deer. She definitely has a male admirer. This deer is rare and so cool to see.

My Horns are Bigger

Even moose get in on the act. These two were attracted by a salt lick left by the camera operator, but the image makes them look like they are in the act of comparing antler sizes.

Hello? Trick or Treat!

You don’t expect the wild to walk right up to your front door, but when you live in the country, that’s exactly what it does. This bear decided the front porch was good place to check out, so he ambled up the steps to get a closer look for anything interesting.

This is the Wrong Party

In the category of accidental contact, lots of things go bump in the night when moving in a hurry. This raccoon seems to have run out of the bush and made a wrong turn, ending up face to face with a deer. They’re not as friendly to each other as they are in Disney movies.

Ahhh That’s The Spot

Back scratches are the best! This bear tends to agree and he found the perfect tree to lean against and get his scratch on. The bark is rough enough to really get at that itchy skin.

Conga Line

Who says animals don’t dance when humans aren’t around? These two deer prove that even animals can do a conga line when give the chance. I’d had to think where the front hooves go though.

Turkey Fan Club

These birds just had to show off their feathers like they don’t care. The irony of this cam shot is that there is a hunter’s blind in the background with a clear view across the meadow. This would have been one of the easiest shots to take for a Thanksgiving feast.

More With the Nose

This deer decided it wanted an up close portrait. The eyes make the picture as the nose just gets shoved right into the lens.

Party Time in the Left Forest

This particular wolf pack was out and about on a full moon night, which is caught in the same cam image. The whole seen looks like a foursome of young wolves dorking around instead of actually on a serious hunt. The flash trigger even caused one to hit the deck with his front paws.

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Feline Globetrotter: The Siamese Cat Conquering Europe One Backpack at a Time

Kelly Taylor

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An adventurous Siamese cat named Felix has become an unlikely travel companion, accompanying his owners on journeys across the UK and Europe. This three-year-old feline has captured hearts and turned heads as he explores the world from the comfort of a specially designed backpack.

Felix’s humans, Magda and Adam Orpel from Hertfordshire, have transformed their travel experiences to include their furry friend. What began as short local walks has evolved into extensive travels spanning multiple countries, including France, Germany, and Switzerland.

The Orpels’ innovative approach to pet ownership stems from their love for outdoor activities and travel, combined with a reluctance to leave Felix behind. They’ve adapted their travel methods, opting for ferries and trains over quick flights to accommodate their feline explorer.

Felix’s adventures are not limited to passive observation. He enjoys long walks on an extended leash and has become accustomed to various modes of transport, including bicycles, buses, and trams. His owners ensure his safety with a secure backpack, allowing Felix to satisfy his curiosity without risk.

The sight of a cat in a backpack has sparked numerous conversations and surprised reactions from passersby. Felix has become somewhat of a celebrity, with his exploits documented on a dedicated Instagram account that showcases his global escapades.

Despite the unconventional nature of their travels, the Orpels emphasize that Felix’s participation is entirely voluntary. They believe these experiences enrich Felix’s life as much as their own, creating a unique bond through shared adventures.

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Auction Surprise: Endangered Przewalski’s Horses Discovered Masquerading as Mules

Kevin Wells

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In an unexpected turn of events, two critically endangered Przewalski’s horses have been identified after being sold at livestock auctions as common mules. This remarkable discovery has stunned both animal rescuers and scientists, highlighting the rarity of these animals and raising questions about their origins.

Hannah Huckabay, a Colorado rancher with a background in equine science, first spotted one of these horses in an online auction. The animal’s distinctive features, including a mohawk-like mane and unique coloration, immediately caught her attention. Her suspicions about the horse’s true identity were later confirmed through genetic testing.

Almost simultaneously, a similar case emerged in Utah, where Kelsey and Gunnar Bjorklund of the Lazy B Equine Rescue and Sanctuary acquired what they believed to be an unusual mule, only to suspect it might also be a Przewalski’s horse.

Genetic analysis conducted by Texas A&M University’s animal genetics lab supported the rescuers’ hunches. The lab’s director, Rytis Juras, expressed surprise at finding potential Przewalski’s horses in such unexpected circumstances, likening it to discovering a luxury sports car in a scrapyard.

The Przewalski’s horse, native to Mongolia and critically endangered, is the last truly wild horse species. With only about 2,500 individuals worldwide as of 2022, the presence of these horses at common livestock auctions has baffled experts.

The rescued horses, affectionately named Shrek and Fiona, are adapting to their new environments. Both animals have shown signs of improvement in health and socialization since their rescue.

This unusual situation has raised concerns about the potential for endangered species to slip through the cracks of livestock auctions. It also highlights the importance of proper identification and protection of rare animals.

As the investigation into how these horses ended up at auctions continues, the rescuers hope to eventually place Shrek and Fiona in professional conservation programs where they can contribute to the preservation of their species.

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Texas Family Saves Baby Bird with a Warm Tortilla Twist

Jess

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A family in Amarillo, Texas came across a baby bird in their backyard while enjoying a summer cookout. They noticed the little bird all alone on the ground and, worried it was cold, decided to take action.

Here’s the surprising part: they wrapped the bird in a warm tortilla!

Yes, you read that right – a tortilla! While it might sound unusual, it actually worked. The warm tortilla kept the little bird cozy until help arrived.

The family contacted the Wild West Wildlife Rehabilitation Center, thinking they had a baby barn owl. When they mentioned the tortilla technique, the rescuer was a bit speechless at first. But they quickly arranged to pick up the bird and, to their surprise, found a healthy Mississippi kite chick snuggled in a flour tortilla!

The resourceful family’s quick thinking, along with the handy tortilla, ensured the baby bird stayed safe. The little raptor, now affectionately nicknamed “Taquito,” is being cared for at the rehabilitation center. They’ll be getting a steady diet of insects and frozen mice until they’re ready to return to the wild.

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Ordinary People Experience Stardom on Belfast’s Red Carpet

Shannon Jackson

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In a delightful turn of events in Belfast, Ireland, TikToker Alan Wallace treated unsuspecting passersby to a taste of celebrity life by rolling out a red carpet for them to strut their stuff. Known by his social media handle Inspiring Belfast, Wallace enjoys a following of over 50,000 on Instagram. His latest stunt captured the hearts of viewers, racking up more than 8.5 million views and over 720,000 likes on Instagram alone.

Wallace is celebrated for his feel-good content that often highlights the charm of Belfast, his native city. According to Upworthy, the most charming aspect of this event was how each participant wholeheartedly embraced their moment in the spotlight, displaying a range of responses from graceful walks by the elderly to playful dances and athletic stunts like cartwheels and skateboarding.

One standout moment featured a construction worker who dazzled onlookers with a performance reminiscent of a fashion show finale, demonstrating both confidence and joy.

While the video suggests some coordination might have been involved in the setup, the genuine delight of those featured was unmistakable. The video not only spread smiles among viewers but also served as a reminder of the joy simple pleasures can bring.

Comments flooded in from viewers who felt uplifted by the clip. One viewer expressed, “I’ve had such a bad day, and this has really cheered me up.” Another commented on the pure happiness the video brought, “Proof that simple things can provide so much joy! Infectious joy at that! More please!”

A particularly touched viewer noted, “I love how everyone reacts but especially the elderly. They are often lonely and overlooked. They’ll be thinking about this with a smile for a long time 😍”

This heartwarming spectacle underscores the impact of small gestures of kindness and how a simple act of fun can brighten someone’s day without needing a deep connection—sometimes, a smile or a playful interaction is all it takes to lift spirits.

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A Surprise Upgrade: How a Mistake Gave an Edmond Couple a New Roof

Kelly Taylor

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Imagine coming home to find out that your roof has been replaced by mistake! That’s exactly what happened to Deborah and Scott Senner from Edmond. “We were like ‘Oh my gosh. Oh my gosh,'” Deborah said. “We didn’t order a roof.”

The couple was actually five hours away when their 5-year-old roof was being removed. “I think it was about 80 percent off when they realized the mistake,” Deborah said. That’s when they got a surprising phone call from Doug Gray, the owner of Graco Roofing and Construction.

Gray admitted to the mistake, saying, “Had to be humble. We made a mistake and here’s what we can do to fix it.” Graco Roofing has been around for 30 years and had never made a mistake like this before. Gray even sent the Senners pictures of the progress, showing a huge dumpster, trucks, and a chute for throwing shingles.

The Senners could have been upset, but they weren’t. “They were very gracious, very sweet,” Gray said. “They understood – a little shocked obviously.” Scott found humor in the situation, saying, “It was pretty funny. You don’t expect something like that.”

The mix-up happened because of a small error in the address given to the installation team. “There’s protocols we put in place for years to avoid that,” Gray said. “Several of those were missed.” Despite the mistake, the Senners praised Graco Roofing. “We’re a total advocate for him. We think they did a phenomenal job,” they said. “Now we say we recommend Graco.”

In the end, the mistake turned out to be a blessing. The new roof was an upgrade, more resistant to hail, and it even lowered the couple’s homeowners insurance. “They did the right thing big time,” says Scott. Sometimes, a little mistake can lead to a big improvement!

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