It is difficult and/or very expensive to monitor the population of wild animals that commonly inhabit and are prevalent in forest habitats. Furthermore, determining the number of animals is crucial for establishing wildlife management, their preservation and a stable population of every game species. Namely, a study was designed on the island of Rab in an open state hunting ground named VII/6 “Kalifront” that lasted twelve months (from April 1st 2015 to March 31st 2016) and whose main goal was to determine the number of two main species on that island. The total duration of this study was 8.784 hours. The main aim was to determine the species, individual identification (gender), location, date and time of diurnal and nocturnal wildlife activitiy, as well as their mutual interaction. For this purpose, nine camera traps were used on nine different locations throughout the peninsula Kalifront. The time intervals between two photographs were five minutes. Therefore, there is a total of 122.082 photographs, of which 71.582 were processed in Exel. On most photographs we can see the European mouflon (Ovis Aries musimon) and the Axis deer (Axis axis). Other recorded animals are the European hare (Lepus europaeus), the Wildcat (Felis silvestris) and the European pine marten (Martes martes). The results gained through camera traps were processed in the statistical programme R 3.0.2, which confirmed the mutual interaction and overlap of dynamics between the Axis deer and the European mouflon. Consequently, the overlap analysis showed a result of 0.8 which means that the overlap between the Axis deer and the European mouflon is positive. The descriptive statistic method depicted the minimal and maximal game number based on the standard deviation between the European mouflon which is 2,03 and the Axis deer 2,63.