I am back in Connecticut, housebound from the minor effects of Tropical Storm Henri. (We got lucky.) So, I spent time checking the images captured over the past week on my new trail camera.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/a/AVvXsEjj_solSLGLGzDZuHJDx1QbZ696p0-KYbSiRcLuUwU-y-gcmPzkCJmJGKurZKTesljoR3UDMS3VqmyO67mhcr_ELbfEkdF-jEMVfN_KjP5gSz8r2pzRnJUd6VmjB9Gk1wQB_8gePvV2K_rg2nQiamyJqdWBWL-UsAu6kOxZ_unmL9CO6ypz2wJ2Ec7YeQ=w640-h360)
My property abuts a stream and a preserve. The bottom of the property is wild, with ferns and skunk cabbage . . . food for deer. There were 354 images, most blurred or obscured. But, some were fun to see.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/a/AVvXsEgF2784pK9k0TuX0IrehvBMGsUnKDWrysOlrq7gAM-TvwMh-zqcUC4qI289QnDT0BcDY2XVkk5vsjlF_3nX7QG0BJ4-TSmP8-6zkxF5TtmYDILBqB37faOAktnNuEq7sde0lzNNb64Yq4V5JK64pkC8VRsOrUgYTnrHN8c5XYaWFM25txEQzhuoD26UZA=w640-h360)
This young doe passes through the property regularly, several times a day. She is often accompanied by one or two fawns. The fawns also visit by themselves, but I didn't like any of their images.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/a/AVvXsEiRqAWAUgeDBHapFwBq3UPnfr_XS9uO4tWMqF1qsx6bsV8x5WhSCs_KzjRhQyDzVMRLaZCO8gSj1gjFqkjK4FzSBVw1_zj_R9MuMcE9qrHxAGCNhxw4EgLBUlGw9gK3YFmbsCbg27oN8qmjdeMqiHNRbwRcycWO0Exln8rRJw9RxCmTEDabt_5qPUKCDA=w640-h360)
A young doe and a young buck passed through in the late morning.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/a/AVvXsEiSvL3DrNJFnDo23cyB6NNrc-9VhAO8bvppo-kXe144L2AFiphiEtE6T5q8EakJceVt0CTgRdnXIFflWPWT5uTa1lrStBYxImt2DVlfUgbfleLM5WYFpy67ZVOzjXlRxV756naj8iH5juBmVYBn8vJwidYwTDhAADg4f019iuSeD_lC2PLtiJN0inBzQg=w640-h360)
The trail cam photographs with infra-red light after dark. The nighttime images are much grainier and the shutter speed is slower, often producing blur. But, this image of a deer was decent.
I wonder if I will capture a bear sometime. One was in the neighborhood three weeks ago.