1.5 HOURS of Relaxing Trail Camera Videos (Deer, Coyotes, Wild Boar)

Uploading videos from a single trail camera location every week can get exhausting, so I combined multiple trail camera pickups into this one compilation. These videos were recorded in Alabama (United States) with Browning trail cameras. The models used were the Recon Force Advantage, the Recon Force Elite HP4, and the Recon Force Elite HP5. Drop a comment and let us know where you're watching from. Keep the wild places wild. Thank you!

[@waldsandra]

Its so amazing how many diffrent animals you have on cam, you inspired me to start this hobby and I`m so happy with it ! My home is Bavaria, Germany 💁‍♀ PS: the black cojote WOW so WOW I was sick a long time and watched a lot of your videos, thanks for that time 💚

[@Michael.Outside]

I’m happy you enjoyed them while you were sick. Congratulations on your new hobby. Good luck and let me know if I can ever help you in any way. My email is [e-mail]

[@waldsandra]

@@Michael.Outside Thank you Michael, for your work on KZbin and your kind offer, I wrote down your email address. Kind regards from bavaria

[@TheCoveringBloodofChrist]

The reason why we're able to enjoy life (like these animals) and actually be conscious we're living it is because we're made in the image of God!

[@maxinebrewer3]

With all the chaos and pain in the world, thank you for sharing God's beautiful places and creatures

[@Michael.Outside]

I’m glad you enjoy it 🙏

[@marlaclarambeau327]

You captured so much! I have to say that for all the peace nature can offer, those piglets surely do create a ruckus.

[@Michael.Outside]

Yes they are loud sometimes.

[@Thebes77777]

Such Peace and Serenity. Examples of Nature that have not been corrupted or completely destroyed, within certain areas on our planet, of which we as a species have reduced to a bare minimum, which still retain habitats allowing Mother Nature to be able to do her thing as she has done for eons, as seen in this video, shall always and forever be a point of Healing for Mankind. Awesome footage. Thank you.

[@Michael.Outside]

Yes we all need nature. 🙏

[@Thebes77777]

I LOVE watching Mother Nature do her thing, your trail cam videos are superb for doing exactly that. Thank you.

[@Michael.Outside]

You are welcome!

[@kellypeterson5771]

Great videos, really like them! Boy you sure have a lot of wild hogs there on your land and spotted fawns in end of October!

[@Michael.Outside]

Yes our late rut results in some really late fawn births.

[@sharonharrison3611]

This beautiful. Thankyou from Southwest Virginia.💖

[@Michael.Outside]

You are welcome 🙏

[@genghis1971]

I saw a pileated woodpecker flying through the woods on my property in Alabama earlier this year and it was huge. I've lived within the a pileated woodpecker's habitat range for most of my life and had never seen (maybe never noticed) one before. Never knew woodpeckers could get that big.

[@Michael.Outside]

Yeah, really big birds!

[@michelletauson2867]

I so needed one of your videos to relax with today!

[@todiann27]

By far the cow was the most surprising.

[@Michael.Outside]

Lol. Yes. Local farmer’s cow found a hole in the fence.

[@sharonharrison3611]

Amazing!

[@matthewdelap5404]

Great job ! We viewers tend to take for granted how much goes into making these. Hello from Richmond VA.

[@Michael.Outside]

Thank you for watching. Howdy from Alabama 😀

[@alwaysuseless]

8:12 A doe chasing a buck! He must have charisma. But then they split in different directions. So maybe they were running away from the same threat? At this rate, it's going to take me quite a stretch to finish this video. And that's good! Next, possum chasing possum. 9:59 Notice how frequently the boar is blinking his eyes! 10:18 The boar is either following a scent trail or just sniffing for food. 20:14 Deer becoming aware of he camera, then deciding it's not a threat. Some impressive bucks and the first coyote at about half hour in. Got to make dinner and listen to the NY Times. I need to back off from blow by blow. By the way, this location I think has water to the right and down the hill a short distance, as I recall. Definitely warmer there than here in mid-California. To be continued. (thanks)

[@Michael.Outside]

You could be a heck of a play by play sports commentator 😀

[@alwaysuseless]

@@Michael.Outside Lol. I was thinking, over dinner, that I need to stop commenting as I watch, and just watch the rest and comment at the end, like a normal viewer. The advantage of the sports announcer approach is that I see more closely and have to actively try to understand what's happening.

[@iberianwildlife]

Extraordinario paso

[@Michael.Outside]

Gracias 😀

[@alwaysuseless]

Wow! I hope I can get to this today. Right now it's just thanks in advance. 🙂

[@rabone2207]

Cool i agree with maxine at 9:08 man that hog has the longest tail! Thanks for sharing this......

[@Michael.Outside]

My pleasure

[@julieprior3126]

I'm saving this for later! Really looking forward to it! 👍

[@janejdough2230]

thankyou

[@Michael.Outside]

You are welcome.

[@sawyerjordan2296]

That big deer at first was massive

[@alwaysuseless]

OK, I'm trying to watch and comment at the end, but I just have to note that at 38:22 we move down to a creek with a big fallen tree trunk steeply crossing it. This will be different, I think. And right away we have a couple of racoons, then a bobcat. Our first big predator. After cycling through racoons, deer, and wild boars, we get to see a bobcat leap up onto the sloping tree trunk. OK, this is good! Pass the popcorn. Wow! At 43:49 we get what for a second looks like a weirdly moving bush but turns out to be an owl. What kind owl is this? I check the species list--and there isn't one. Damn! I don't know owls. Call him Charlie. That's more specific than species. That's the individual. Sigh. At 44:35 we get to see some blur in the air. I switch to 0.25 speed, and it's the owl flying toward us! OK, I search owls. It appears to be a Great horned owl, Bubo virginianus. Now you can tell me that I learned more than if you had provided a species list. That's true. The owl is some Bub with a virgin anus, or a Bubo commonly found in Virginia. Take your pick. I'm not going to forget Bubo virginianus. I sped forward to see what else is coming up. More locations and at least one more species: some mice. I'm going to have to come back to this. I need to do some Duolingo (German and Spanish) and wash the dishes. Thanks for this!

[@SouthernSierraNevada]

Great footage. The longer videos show how good you are at getting good content!

[@Michael.Outside]

You’re too kind. The animals do all the hard work lol

[@EvannHoward484]

Thank you 👍✨💓

[@Michael.Outside]

You’re welcome.

[@stephencornell6972]

Great coverage!

[@smokymountainnature]

very relaxing thanks Michael

[@Michael.Outside]

My pleasure.

[@amateurshooter6054]

Thanks Michael

[@Michael.Outside]

🫡

[@garystapp1656]

I'm in Newnan Georgia.

[@Michael.Outside]

Nice area 👍

[@trinidadscorpion3835]

Always enjoy your videos and appreciate how much time you put into making them. From your experience are the Browning Trail cameras that you use superior to other brands that you have tried?

[@Michael.Outside]

I think so. The only video quality I’ve seen and have considered buying is the Stealtchcam brand.

[@SouthernSierraNevada]

Love those brownings! Awesome content! Love your lion video the best!

[@Michael.Outside]

Thank you. I miss living there. I’ll move back West when I can.

[@brucematula833]

Red ShoulderedHawk

[@bhallappleton]

Nice, clicked around to watch your different placements. Wild boars are interesting, we do not have them here in Maine.

[@Michael.Outside]

I hope it stays that way. They’re interesting, but bad for all kinds of native wildlife and water quality.

[@bhallappleton]

@@Michael.Outside do the bobcats or coyotes help keep them under control?

[@Michael.Outside]

Not really. They might kill young ones but the moms breed multiple times a year and have big litters. Plus a coyote and bobcat have to weigh fighting a mature female pig if they want to eat a little one. Probably easier to kill rodents.

[@pennybergmen8933]

Wild boar are very dangerous and taking over the south and moving north not a great animal to try to live with if you are an animal! They eat anything and everything they can catch!

[@charlessarver1637]

Beautiful. Where was this taken?

[@Michael.Outside]

Alabama

[@charlessarver1637]

​@@Michael.Outsidethank you very much. I knew it was easy because of the wild boar. I'll have to explore Alabama some day. I'm from Washington State. We have lots of wild critters up here. I see black bears all the time on my hikes and even came face to face with a lynx a few years ago

[@miakialchemy]

Constant unrelenting commercials. Super fun.

[@Michael.Outside]

KZbin picks how to put them on there. I will try to see if I can change it.

[@Michael.Outside]

How often were you getting commercials?

[@miakialchemy]

@@Michael.Outside about every 2-3 minutes

[@Michael.Outside]

@miakialchemy That’s annoying. I wonder why it’s doing that. Let me research it.

[@waldsandra]

Is it a wolf at 49:03? He is bigger than wild boar?

[@Michael.Outside]

It’s a coyote. There aren’t wolves where I am now.

[@waldsandra]

@@Michael.Outside wow, have yoe ever meet someone?

[@Michael.Outside]

Met a coyote?

[@waldsandra]

@@Michael.Outside yes, do you? Are they dangerous?

[@Michael.Outside]

I have seen several. They are afraid of humans. They will however eat small pets.

[@garystapp1656]

What part of Alabama?

[@Michael.Outside]

Way southern part. Wiregrass.

[@garystapp1656]

@@Michael.Outside 👍