Скачать с ютуб Browning Recon Force Advantage 7-8-2022 to 8-27-2022: Injured Doe, Red Foxes, Raccoon Babies & More в хорошем качестве

Browning Recon Force Advantage 7-8-2022 to 8-27-2022: Injured Doe, Red Foxes, Raccoon Babies & More

Camera: Browning Recon Force Advantage IR Power "Economy" Power Source: 8 x LADDA High Capacity Low Self-discharge NiMH AA Batteries In This Video: Clips from clips from one of my trail cameras used in my Suburban Wildlife Research Project, studying wildlife driven by wildlife habitats into suburban residential properties by habitat loss from urban sprawl and habitat loss. In this video you will see Red Foxes, primarily the resident Red Fox Dog, Raccoons, a Raccoon mother with her two babies, the beautiful young Red Fox Vixen Jolene who is the offspring of the Resident Red Fox Dog and Vixen. Also, there will be clips of Opossums, other Raccoons, a Black Vulture, Gray Squirrels, Groundhogs, Songbirds, Woodpeckers and more... and there is a clip of one of my assistances placing food out at the food plot. He had just come from swimming at the pool. Sadly, there is a clip of a badly injured Doe who’s badly injured and crippled. This beautiful Doe has obviously suffered major physiological trauma to her right rear leg. She likely has major breaks of the upper Fibula, of the Tibia and lower Metatarsus. I can’t be sure, but it’s likely due to an impact from a motor vehicle. This being another consequence of habitat loss… it leads to more motor vehicle wildlife accidents and human deaths. This breaks my heart, and now I have to contact Fish & Wildlife. Sadly, it is not within my budget to have this Deer medically treated, unless someone is willing to step up for the capture and medical treatment. Animal Rescue don’t have the budget to deal with a case like this either. State DEP/FWS will simply put her down. I only included one video clip which is a close up, and I also created a sol-motion clip so those interested can see the extent of the injury. Years ago, I completely excepted these terrible events in nature as part of nature, and simply moved on. However, as I got older and began continuously studying and getting to know well particular wildlife individuals, I ended up becoming attached to them and traumatic events such as this are heartbreaking to me.