statement in July 2020, clarifying their rules on the use of wireless trail cameras, and it put some hunters up in arms. States like Montana and New Hampshire have already implemented restrictions on ...

First, let's be clear that this is a review of conventional, non-wireless trail cameras. If you’re done with SD cards and weekly visits to camera sites, then check out our recent test of the best ...

The influence of technology on fishing and hunting continues to grow. For anglers, advances in depth finders, fish finders, radar, sonar, weather applications, light attractors, and satellite GPS give ...

The influence of technology on fishing and hunting continues to grow.

Trail cameras are great because they mean you can capture animals and more in ways that wouldn't be possible if you were ...

Bobcats are the most common wildcats in America, yet they're also rarely seen by anyone outside of a zoo. As home security technology continues to become more prevalent, however, that's beginning to ...

If you take an interest in the goings on in natural areas, there’s no better way to snoop on Mother Nature’s micro dramas than with a cellular trail camera. These devices give you a set of ...

Is there a difference between a "trail cam" and a "camera trap"? See side-by-side photos of a trail-cam setup vs. a ...

If you break into a cold sweat at the thought of leaving a $500 trail camera on public land, you’re not alone. Those high-dollar cameras take great photos, but they’re overkill for most hunters’ needs ...