AtomicMysteryMonster
Graduate Poster
- Joined
- Sep 30, 2007
- Messages
- 1,004
bipto said:Yes, we've found cameras that have been tampered with. They will sometimes show that they're being moved, but none of them have captured pictures of what's moving them. These are always cameras that can be fiddled with from behind.
Seems to me that the easiest solution to this would be to set up the cameras in a way that a camera can't be removed from behind without another camera capturing a picture of the mover.
Alternately, you could (or just use them if you want to test the claim that Bigfoot can somehow sense electrical equipment) set up some camera traps activated by a simple mousetrap. There are lots of ways to go about this, but this way is my favorite. These can be both used as replacements for traditional trailcams and as a way to booby trap the trailcams you have set up. I suggest buying a mix of traditional and digital disposable cameras in bulk. I also suggest using camera setups like this as a little surprise for anyone who tries messing with the cabin. Perhaps if you partially hid the camera (save for the lens) behind some fake boarded up windows...
But it gets better! You can also set up hair traps around (both types of) the cameras to capture samples from anyone who tried meddling with either camera! With a little creativity and planning, there's virtually no way a big, wide wood ape (or a human hoaxer) can bypass this kind of setup. Come to think of it, you said something about activity appearing on the opposite side of the property where cameras are placed, right? Why not put 'em on all sides?