Click 'SHOW MORE' for full video description, links to gear in the video, other associated videos and time stamps - Watch in HD. Fourth in the series of videos where I test my tracking and animal signs knowledge using observational skills and trailcams. Enjoy. GEAR LINKS: VicTsing 12mp trail camera: http://geni.us/6LMeKW1 Bushnell 14mp trail camera: http://geni.us/vaqAtQE Ridgeline monsoon smock: http://geni.us/iEiLiUn Maxpedition octa versipak: http://geni.us/rPAfPlz Harkila hiker trousers: http://geni.us/iapjnB Harkila pro hunter boots: http://geni.us/1u32 Harkila dayhiker II long socks: http://geni.us/Mgeve
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AI Generated·May contain errors
Now in this corner of the field we've got a big patch of gorse bushes.
While you might think not
much will be going through here,
there's a hell of a lot of hair on the ground. Not sheep's wool
but hair of something and a lot of it is white
which makes me think it's either a fox rubbing
itself on here or it's off a badger
because badgers are predominantly black and white.
Um...
This looks like a scent marking post.
It's basically just the snapped off trunk of a piece of gorse.
I'll bring the camera in to let you have a close look.
But there's hair all over it and it has been worn down.
I think that's a scent marking post.
And we do have an exit there and an exit behind me.
So this is a bit of a run through.
Could possibly be a good place to set the camera.
I'm just looking for a sensible place to set it.
I'll find somewhere. I'm going to set it here.
Check this out.
Now you have to have good eyes.
But that is a hare, quite a long hare as well.
I'm just wondering if it was possibly off cows,
although I don't see any cow prints
and there isn't any cows in the field.
That's quite long, it certainly looks longer than a fox's chin hare,
possibly a badger.
More hares, there's hares all over the place.
Here we go, you can see how that's been worn
down and it's slightly blackened, same with this bit. I'd like to think
something was scent marking here,
and again you can see all the hare around here as well.
Hmm, a couple of fresh rabbit droppings as well here,
so they're obviously travelling through here.
So, most likely, fox, badger and rabbit.
We'll just have to see what we get.
I'm going to set the camera up here,
looking straight towards that scent post and out to the main field.
It's been raining quite heavily,
so there's no visible prints off anything,
but as the main part of the field is behind the camera,
I'm going to set it up looking towards there,
thinking that something's going to come across
the field and into this bit of cover.
So I should be able to get a video or photo of it head on,
which is always better than
getting it back in.
That looks about right.
Very difficult to get these things lined up
because you don't have a viewfinder.
It'll be right.
Hopefully we'll
get something
on this one.
Right
then,
let's
take
a
look
at
this
one.
Two words, Pond Guru wins.
Right, I should really just explain what you've seen
in all those pictures and video clips.
We had blackbirds, I think there was great tits,
robins, possibly a blue tit,
there was some field fares, thrushes, pigeons,
pheasants, my cat using the marking post.
Post.
That area where I was filming was fairly near my house.
And we had fox and badger.
And mice as well, there were some little mice running around there.
I have no idea why that particular area is so popular but it's the only
it's the only really good bit of cover in a large part of the field.
So it's just very very popular with the wildlife.
I really hit on well there and that is a definite
win. That makes it 3-2 to nature. Comebacks on.
I'll catch you in the next video.