I Set My Camera at a Stream in Rainy Season and Here's What Happened!

I set my trail camera at a remote creek during the rainy season to see what happens when the water levels rise and fall. #wildlife #trailcamera 00:00 Me, leaving the site after setting the camera. 00:03 Roe deer 00:09 Pine marten 00:16 Curious badger 00:30 Fallow deer, a rare sight. 00:40 Red deer family 00:56 Canadian mink 01:00 Blackbird bathing 01:25 Mink again 01:32 And mink again 01:36 Poor deer - look at those mosquitoes! 01:40 A mink again (clearly his territory) 02:02 A huge herd of red deer with calves 03:18 Badger cubs exploring 04:06 Mink 04:09 A fawn all alone 04:13 The first storm hits 04:26 The camera swapping. I only managed to reach this location 2 weeks after the storm, and the drowned camera didn't work. 05:00 The animals started to slowly come back. 05:21 Raccoon dogs, but looking awful. 05:26 Song thrushes 05:29 River otter! Such a surprise! 06:12 Otter poo (pee?) dance on my camera 06:25 Deer family returns 06:43 Mink? 06:45 Beautiful moth 06:49 Wood pigeon 07:08 A couple of juvenile raccoon dogs doing their clumsy thing. 07:31 River otter hits again! 😂 07:40 Curious deer 08:00 Another storm, way stronger. 08:15 Otter says goodbye, and I took away the second camera. I found this tiny creek a few years ago. Its water levels shift without warning, regardless of the local weather patterns. I left my camera out in June hoping to document the unique patterns of this self-filling creek bed, but the summer turned out to be incredibly stormy. The gear clearly spent some time underwater, but it still captured some fascinating wildlife footage before and between storms. Subscribe for more:    / @giedragoeswild