Bird webcams
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Webcam №2 at the Barn Owl Nest Gainesville, Alachua, Florida
Gainesville, United States
Live webcam broadcasts from the inside a barn owl nest in Gainesville, Alachua County, Florida in real time. The camera is located directly inside the nest and makes it possible to remotely observe the life of wild birds. The Barn Owl nest is located on the University of Florida grounds. All the birds on the broadcast are wild and can fly in and out whenever they want.Time zone: GMT-04:00. Broadcast quality: video 1080p, 🔊 with sound.
Last online check: yesterday (webcam is online)
Webcam at a barn owl nest in Gainesville, Florida
Gainesville, United States
Live webcam shows a barn owl nest in Gainesville, Alachua County, Florida. The camera is installed directly inside the nest and allows you to remotely observe the life of wild owls. The Barn Owl nest is located on the University of Florida grounds. All the birds on the broadcast are wild and can fly in and out whenever they want.Time zone: GMT-04:00. Broadcast quality: video 1080p, 🔊 with sound.
Last online check: yesterday (webcam is online)
Webcam at the griffon vulture nest, Israel
Haifa District, Israel
Live webcam broadcasts in real time a view of the nest of two griffon vultures, which is home to a pair of disabled vultures. The nest is located in the aviary of the rehabilitation center for wild birds and animals of Israel. The livestream is part of ongoing monitoring and research aimed at restoring endangered vulture populations in Israel.Time zone: GMT+03:00. Broadcast quality: video 1080p, 🔊 with sound.
Last online check: yesterday (webcam is online)
Webcam at the vulture nest, Israel
Haifa District, Israel
Live webcam shows the nest of lappet-faced vulture in real time. The cam and nest are located in an enclosure at a wildlife rehabilitation center in Israel. On the live broadcast you can see the last pair of lappet-faced vulture in Israel. The rehabilitation center staff monitors the vultures and their offspring so that Israel does not lose this bird species.Time zone: GMT+03:00. Broadcast quality: video 1080p, 🔊 with sound.
Last online check: yesterday (webcam is offline)
Webcam at the vulture feeding station in the Judean Desert
Judea and Samaria Area, Israel
Live webcam shows a vulture feeding station in the Judean Desert. This location was chosen to provide food for the population of vultures living in the Judean Desert. Wildlife can be rugged, so viewer caution is advised — fighting and predation may occur during the live online broadcast.Time zone: GMT+03:00. Broadcast quality: video 1080p, 🔊 with sound.
Last online check: yesterday (webcam is online)
Webcam at the vulture feeding station, Israel
Haifa District, Israel
Live webcam is located at the vulture feeding station in the Hai-Bar Carmel Nature Reserve in Israel. Using this camera, Israeli scientists document the lives of wild birds in their natural habitats to learn about them for both educational and research purposes, as well as to aid in species conservation efforts. Wildlife can be rugged, so viewer caution is advised — fighting and predation may occur during the live broadcast.Time zone: GMT+03:00. Broadcast quality: video 1080p, 🔊 with sound.
Last online check: yesterday (webcam is online)
PTZ webcam on Lake Hula, Israel
Safed Subdistrict, Israel
Live PTZ webcam broadcasts various views of Lake Hula in the reserve of the same name in the Safed Subregion in Israel. The camera makes it possible to observe wildlife in real time in one of the most important places in Israel — Hula. The lake is known as an important stopover for birds such as cranes and great white pelicans. In addition to…Time zone: GMT+03:00. Broadcast quality: video 1080p, 🔊 with sound.
Last online check: yesterday (webcam is online)
Webcam at a watering hole in Etosha National Park, Namibia
Namibia
Live webcam shows a watering hole in Etosha National Park in Namibia. The camera is installed at a chalet in the Okaukuejo resort. This is a unique corner of wildlife where, using the webcam, you can watch in real time as animals from all over Etosha National Park come to drink water and take a break from the hot sun.Time zone: GMT+01:00. Broadcast quality: video 1080p, 🔊 with sound.
Last online check: yesterday (webcam is offline)
Webcam at the bird feeder, Pervouralsk
Pervouralsk, Russia
Live webcam shows a bird feeder in Pervouralsk. The camera allows you to observe wildlife up close in real time and learn about bird species common in the Urals. On the broadcast, you can see a huge variety of wild birds, including: jays, tits, bullfinches, redstarts, finches, woodpeckers (variegated and gray-haired), magpies, grosbeaks and nuthatches.Time zone: GMT+05:00. Broadcast quality: video 1440p, 🔊 with sound.
Last online check: two weeks ago (webcam is online)
Webcam in the enclosure of Brest stork chicks
Brest, Belarus
Live webcam shows Brest stork chicks that were removed from the nest after the parent tried to throw out weak chicks. The camera is installed in the enclosure, in which the storks rescued by people were placed.Time zone: GMT+03:00. Broadcast quality: video 1080p, 🔊 with sound.
Last online check: yesterday (webcam is offline)
It is so cool to see the eagles hatch!
Angel, El Monte › Big Bear Bald Eagle Webcam
Hi, I have been watching the Falcon for some time now. Watched both chicks fly from the nest today. 14/11/2024
The hatched around the 28/29 September 2023
I'm wondering on what date did these babies hatch. If anyone can tell me, I'd appreciate it.
What has happened to the web cam ???
Has been offline for sometime now.
Thank you for your message! The broadcast has been updated and is live.
Mark Mears, Dunedin New Zealand. › Taiaroa Head Webcam
Can anyone see the figure walking on the ground can be seen at left on the ground. Looks quite ghostly.
Liz, Nicholson › Peregrine falcon nest webcam, Orange
Enjoying the live streaming of the nest, feeding and general activity.
I have a look every day as well I check the Falcons in Orange NSW.
Fascinating
In the past few years, apart from occasionally roosting at night, once the young have fully fledged, they aren’t seen on camera again. This evening, there was obvious niggling aggression between two of the three birds on the nest.
We wait to see if “mum” overwinters in Germany, as she has been doing in recent years? A screenshot of her, in quite deep snow, once featured as one of my Christmas cards!
Chollymum, Hertford & Cezais › Webcam at the storks nest, Lindheim, Germany
From the shadow that is occasionally visible, the nest appears to be atop a very, very tall, industrial-type chimney. After the breeding season, the ground below must be covered in guarno - a great fertilizer but not so good for camera lenses! Perhaps the camera should be mounted a little higher, next year.
Chollymum, Hertford & Cezais › Webcam at the storks nest, Lindheim, Germany
Aircraft noise must be unsettling for them.
Watching and waiting - they should be flying off pretty soon now! Wondering how high up this nest is? I wouldn't want to be that person up on the ladder earlier this spring! I was so devastated when the one chick was booted from the nest. Mother Nature is hard to watch sometimes.
It wouldn't surprise me if a parent threw out the weakling. It happened at this nest with a previous brood; then, the 3 bigger youngsters had been tormenting their smaller sibling & it seemed a kindness to end its misery. This year, the 4th chick seemed quite feisty.
Chollymum, Hertford & Cezais › Webcam at the storks nest, Lindheim, Germany
Please do not break my heart and tell me the 4th and smallest of the young storks (who seemed just fine), was not rescued by whoever was in the May video cleaning around the nest area, and removing debris from the baby storks themselves. He was wearing a blue glove on his left hand. The title of that video was "Rescue Operation."
I emailed several weeks ago asking, and I'm asking again: What became of the 4th, the smallest of the young storks. I saw a still partial picture weeks ago of what looked like a man reaching into the nest, putting a blue vest-type cover on the smallest of the 4 storks. Is this accurate?? Was the smallest of the 4 young storks removed from the nest for its safety and health?? Please respond to my email!
What happened to the two baby drains?
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