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West Georgia · Wildlife from our neighbors

What’s passing
through your woods?

Deer at the creek. A fox after dark.
A backyard visitor you nearly missed.

A place to enjoy the wildlife around us. Share a trail-camera picture or a public link to your wildlife video, album or camera page.

From the Moss family archive

A creek crossing worth watching.

Several white-tailed deer standing and moving through shallow water at a wooded creek crossing.
Moss family trail-camera photograph, supplied by Daniel Moss. The camera displays January 15, 2026; its clock has not been independently verified. Private location withheld.

Read the story behind this photograph. This family archive image is here to get us started; it is not a live camera feed.

From your neck of the woods

Share a photo or a public link.

Upload a favorite wildlife picture, or link to your public wildlife video, album or camera page.

One picture, up to 32 MB before preparation. JPG, PNG, WebP and supported iPhone photos. We resize it and remove embedded location data. Please crop out addresses, license plates, and anything you would not want public.

A photo, a link, or both. Videos are shared by link. Use a page anyone may view; never send camera passwords or account access. Crop out visible addresses, coordinates, people and license plates, and check the linked page for private details. Links open on the contributor’s chosen website.

A few more details (optional)

A parent or guardian may share a child’s wildlife observation.

Daniel reviews every photo and link before publication. Keep it suitable for families. No account or purchase needed. Privacy details.

Check or withdraw a contribution

Keep this key privately. Anyone with it can withdraw the contribution. For a correction or a lost key, contact moss.sonsproperty@gmail.com with your reference.

A quiet place to enjoy the wildlife.

Beginners and longtime camera watchers are welcome. An ordinary backyard visitor belongs here just as much as an unusual sighting.

A few simple sharing rules
  • Share wildlife photographed with permission. Keep people, private details and exact camera locations out of the image, description and linked page.
  • Use your own photo or a public link you have permission to share. No camera passwords, private account invites, sales pitches or graphic images.
  • Uploaded photos have embedded metadata removed. Content on another website remains under that website’s control; check its privacy before sharing.
  • A sighting is the contributor’s account, not a verified wildlife count or current hunting report. Say when the date or animal identification is uncertain.
  • Keep your private receipt key to check or withdraw your contribution. Publication depends on review; no turnaround time is promised.

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