And here is some additional information on the camera that caught it all...Thanks to Joseph Polermo for sending us this information.
HOW THEY WORK
All trail cameras let you photograph deer and other animals when you are not there, using a passive infrared heat-and-motion detector to trigger the camera. Some detectors adjust automatically to the time of day and ambient temperature to avoid false signals. A timer lets you adjust the shot delay from, say, every 30 seconds or so (for trails) to every hour (for food plots). Others are manually adjustable. Most feature a battery-level indicator and a photo-count indicator that tells you how many shots have been taken without having to open the camera. A waterproof housing protects and hides the camera. Some cameras can be removed from the unit for external use.
Digital cameras are fast replacing film cameras for general use, and they have some clear advantages as a trail camera. With a large-capacity memory card, you can shoot many more digital photos before downloading them. On a low-resolution setting (we need to fnd out what resolution he shot in), you can shoot even more. With film, you must put in a new roll after 24 or 36 shots. Some digital cameras also have a video option that allows you to shoot several short video clips. Depending on the model, digital images may be viewed in the camera monitor or on a portable viewing device, TV, camcorder or PC, using a USB cable.
