Hey T! Hal here... I have been patiently waiting for this video since you emailed about making one! Amazing what we have in our immediate area! I have 4 cams up near the peak(had a 5th but a friendly bear decide to tear it off!) Look forward to meeting you one day. Hal
Yeah it took me longer than expected! IMovie could not handle it so I bought Filmora and finally got a good export. Glad you enjoyed it, and will be looking for you on the trails!
I used to ride my mountain bike on those trails south of Liberty Lake many years ago. I guess the wildlife was hiding from me, because I never noticed any of those creatures as I was zooming down the trails. It's amazing how much you captured on the camera. Thanks for sharing!
This is awesome. Ride those trails all the time and appreciate you sharing the videos you capture. I always seem to see Moose. They are the most common one I run into.
After sharing your videos I've been asked what the difference is between a bobcat, couger and mountain lion. If you have a moment could you comment on that?? I love your videos and really appreciate that you share them. I've learned so much about our area!
I love questions like this! Bobcats are a lot smaller. Mountain lions are 7-9 feet long, while bobcats are 2-3 feet long. Mountain lions weigh 90-180 pounds, while bobcats only weigh 20-30 pounds. Bobcats tend to be darker brown, with lighter belly fur and spots while mountain lions tend to be more uniform brown, tawny color. The mountain lion, also called a cougar or puma, is considered an apex predator at the top of the food chain. Think of a Bobcat as large house cat, and a cougar/mountain lion as an African Lion and you will be on a good path! Thanks for sharing the videos. We live in an incredible area to have wildlife so close to our coffee shops!
Thank you so much! Will pass on the information. We're so fortunate to have you in our Community. Lived here for years before your videos and had no idea of our amazing wildlife! I really appreciate your willingness to share and teach!
@@cindytroxel1214 I had no idea either until I put up the first camera. I had seen tracks but had no idea how active the park and forests around Liberty Lake are. Much more attuned to it now.
Very impressive!
Spokane Valley here! Awesome vids and narration.
Hey neighbor! Thanks for the comments and Happy 2022 to you and yours!
Wow. A lot of effort.... Really appreciate the video.....Great job.
Awesome video, keep up the good work!
So amazing, thanks for sharing!
Moose have problems in areas prolific with ticks. They are really adapted to much colder weather and deeper snow.
Hey T!
Hal here...
I have been patiently waiting for this video since you emailed about making one!
Amazing what we have in our immediate area!
I have 4 cams up near the peak(had a 5th but a friendly bear decide to tear it off!)
Look forward to meeting you one day.
Hal
Yeah it took me longer than expected! IMovie could not handle it so I bought Filmora and finally got a good export. Glad you enjoyed it, and will be looking for you on the trails!
I used to ride my mountain bike on those trails south of Liberty Lake many years ago. I guess the wildlife was hiding from me, because I never noticed any of those creatures as I was zooming down the trails. It's amazing how much you captured on the camera. Thanks for sharing!
I had no idea either until I put up the cameras! Happy Holidays John.
This is awesome. Ride those trails all the time and appreciate you sharing the videos you capture. I always seem to see Moose. They are the most common one I run into.
Thank you for this amazing wildlife video! What a treat.
After sharing your videos I've been asked what the difference is between a bobcat, couger and mountain lion. If you have a moment could you comment on that?? I love your videos and really appreciate that you share them. I've learned so much about our area!
I love questions like this! Bobcats are a lot smaller. Mountain lions are 7-9 feet long, while bobcats are 2-3 feet long. Mountain lions weigh 90-180 pounds, while bobcats only weigh 20-30 pounds. Bobcats tend to be darker brown, with lighter belly fur and spots while mountain lions tend to be more uniform brown, tawny color. The mountain lion, also called a cougar or puma, is considered an apex predator at the top of the food chain. Think of a Bobcat as large house cat, and a cougar/mountain lion as an African Lion and you will be on a good path! Thanks for sharing the videos. We live in an incredible area to have wildlife so close to our coffee shops!
Also, not sure if you saw this one: th-cam.com/video/y6GdnEYwBkc/w-d-xo.html
Thank you so much! Will pass on the information. We're so fortunate to have you in our Community. Lived here for years before your videos and had no idea of our amazing wildlife! I really appreciate your willingness to share and teach!
@@cindytroxel1214 I had no idea either until I put up the first camera. I had seen tracks but had no idea how active the park and forests around Liberty Lake are. Much more attuned to it now.
Don't see what bears eat in that park. I never see berries.
They graze on vegetation. Check out Liberty Lake Wildlife Part 14 to see that. Thanks for the comment!