Virtual Viewing
Trailcams — Kodiak Mountain Goats

Kodiak Mountain Goats

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A goat in late April, still at a relatively low elevation. As spring advances and snow melts, goats move to higher elevations and summer in the alpine.

Gallery Details

Robin Overall of Kodiak is an avid and skilled trail camera photographer. She shared nine pictures taken on Kodiak, all but one in the spring of 2014. Mountain goats are not native to Kodiak but were introduced in the 1950s and have flourished. Read more about Kodiak Island Mountain Goats at Alaska Fish and Wildlife News.

Photo Galleries

  • Wolverines
    An assortment of wolverine images taken by remote, motion triggered trail cameras.
  • Kodiak Mountain Goats
    Robin Overall of Kodiak shared nine pictures of mountain goats, all but one taken in the spring of 2014.
  • Juneau Wolves
    Olivia Fletcher of Juneau began a science fair project looking at red squirrel habitat use and preferences. To her surprise, she captured numerous images of wolves.
  • Kodiak Brown Bears
    Robin Overall of Kodiak places her trail cameras on established bear trails, in view of rub trees, and near streams. She provided an amazing assortment of images featuring the famed Kodiak brown bears.
  • Prince of Wales Island Wolf Study: Hair Snare Trail Camera Photos
    State wildlife biologists on Prince of Wales Island in southern Southeast Alaska are using “hair traps” to learn about wolves and wolf numbers. Ten trail cameras were set up to monitor activity at the trap sites.
  • Prince of Wales Island Black Bear
    A black bear explores a snare on Prince of Wales (POW) Island. This bear manages to trip the snare without getting caught. A trail camera catches the details.
  • Kameron’s Marten
    Night pictures of a marten near Sitka.
  • Skunk Cabbage and Deer
    These images of Sitka black-tailed deer in a patch of skunk cabbage were taken between June 20, 2010 and September 18, 2010, on Rivellagigedo Island in southern Southeast Alaska. Thanks to Joseph Piston for contributing this series.
  • Live Trap Camera
    ADF&G wildlife technician Chad Rice sets a wolverine live trap north of Juneau in spring. A brown bear with bald patches on its flanks investigates.
  • Dead Goat Cam
    ADF&G biologists and wildlife technicians discovered a dead mountain goat north of Juneau and placed a remote trail camera near the carcass in early spring, drawing eagles and a GPS-collared wolverine.
  • Logtrap Series
    ADF&G biologists are monitoring animal activity at the site of wolverine live traps and documenting some unexpected visitors, including marten and brown bear.
  • Wolverine and Bear
    A wolverine live trap draws a wolverine and later a brown bear.
  • Dead Moose Bear
    ADF&G wildlife technician Jeff Jemison aimed a remote trail camera at the carcass of a dead moose north of Juneau in the spring of 2010 and drew in a bear that had recently emerged from hibernation.
  • Bill Stannard
    Bill Stannard posted a Moultrie Game Camera at his cabin in the Talkeetna Mountains and contributed these pictures to the trail camera gallery.
  • Audrey Magoun
    Biologist Audrey Magoun uses trail cameras in her wolverine studies. Magoun published a how-to guide for researchers and documented her recent wolverine work with ADF&G near Petersburg in Southeast Alaska.
  • Jeff Jemison
    ADF&G wildlife technician Jeff Jemison is working on several camera trapping projects, including Diana Raper’s project. Some images were taken on the Gustavus Forelands, others north of Juneau.
  • Scavenger Study
    Researcher Diana Raper has “camera-trapped” wolves, bears, coyotes, eagles, ravens, marten, and moose and works with ADF&G to monitor scavenging in the Gustavus Forelands-Glacier Bay ecosystem.
  • Glacier Bay Whale
    Biologist Tania Lewis with the National Park Service and Oregon State University graduate student Diana Raper aimed a motion-triggered camera at a humpback whale carcass in Glacier Bay in spring 2010.