Webcams in Eurasia: birds
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- Bird feeder webcam in Sheffield
Sheffield, United Kingdom
Live webcam broadcasts a view of the bird feeder in the garden in a private house in Sheffield, England in real time. The garden is close to the Rivelin Valley nature trail. On the live broadcast, you can watch how tits, sparrows, robins, jackdaws, magpies, starlings, pigeons and squirrels will feast on various treats that the owner of the feeder prepares for them.Time zone: GMT. Broadcast quality: video 1080p, 🔊 with sound.
Last online check: today (webcam is online) - Webcam at the stork nest, Brest
Brest, Belarus
Live webcam is installed at the stork nest near the city of Brest, Belarus. The camera allows you to watch the Brest storks in real time.Time zone: GMT+03:00. Broadcast quality: video 2160p, 🔊 with sound.
Last online check: yesterday (webcam is online) - Seili osprey webcam
Pargas, Finland
Live webcam shows the nest of the osprey on the island of Seili in Finland. Seili is a small island (about 2 kilometers from north to south), in the Nagu Islands, in the Archipelago Sea, off the southwestern coast of Finland. Shele is part of the municipality of Pargas. The osprey is a bird of prey, common in both hemispheres, the only representative of the family of skopins.Time zone: GMT+03:00. Broadcast quality: video 720p, 🔊 with sound.
Last online check: today (webcam is online) - Webcam at the osprey's nest in the Caledonian Forest
Scotland, United Kingdom
Live webcam shows the nest of the osprey in the Caledonian Forest in real time. This forest is in Scotland. Before cutting down, the Caledonian Forest covered a significant part of Scotland. However, at present, due to cutting down trees and other human economic activities only about 1 percent of the territory of this relic forest has been preserved in 35 isolated areas in the northwest of the Grampian Mountains and the Scottish Highlands.Time zone: GMT. Broadcast quality: video 360p, 🔊 with sound.
Last online check: today (webcam is online) - Wild animal and bird feeder live cam in Recke, Germany
Recke, Germany
Live webcam shows feeders for wild birds and animals in the municipality of Recke in Germany. With this camera you can see hedgehogs (from May to November), pheasants, common doves, blue tits, great tits, willow tits, swamp tits, woodpeckers, wrens, house sparrows, field sparrows, greenfinches, robins, blackbirds, nuthatchs, chaffinches, bramblings, eurasian jays, sparrow hawks, dunnocks, song thrush in real time.Time zone: GMT+02:00. Broadcast quality: video 2160p, 🔊 with sound.
Last online check: today (webcam is online) - Webcam at bird feeders in Recke, Germany
Recke, Germany
Live webcam shows several bird feeders and a bird drinker in Recke in Germany. The most frequent guests of these feeders are sparrows and tits. The camera allows you to enjoy birds in real time.Time zone: GMT+02:00. Broadcast quality: video 1440p, 🔊 with sound.
Last online check: today (webcam is online) - Webcam at the osprey nest in Rutland county, England
Rutland, United Kingdom
Live webcam broadcasts a view of the osprey nest in the English county of Rutland in real time. Nest is located on a tree on the shores of Manton Bay in the Rutland Water Nature Reserve. A pair of ospreys named Maya (female) and 33 (male) have been nesting here every year since 2015.Time zone: GMT. Broadcast quality: video 1080p, 🔊 with sound.
Last online check: yesterday (webcam is online) - Webcam at the stork nest, Tukums Municipality, Latvia
Tukums Municipality, Latvia
Live webcam is located at the nest of white storks in Tukums Municipality in Latvia. The location of the camera allows you to observe the life of birds in real time and in all details: both eggs and chicks in the nest will be clearly visible on the live broadcast.Time zone: GMT+03:00. Broadcast quality: video 1080p, 🔊 with sound.
Last online check: yesterday (webcam is online) - Webcam in the enclosure with Japanese cranes, Muravyovka
Muravyevka, Russia
Live webcam is installed in an aviary with Japanese cranes in Muravyovsky Park, Amur Region. The owners of the enclosure, a pair of Japanese cranes, are named Snowman and Niko. The Snowman Crane is a descendant of the Kivili and Shizuoki couple that have bred for many years in the park, and Niko flew to Muravyovsky Park in the fall of 2022 from…Time zone: GMT+10:00. Broadcast quality: video 720p, 🔊 with sound.
Last online check: (webcam is online) - 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: (webcam is online)
Well, earlier today (26/3/2024) 3 eggs, but sadly now just two. Backed up the video and saw one of the storks fight the nesting stork to get them off the eggs, grabbed one and threw it overboard
:(
I see one egg! Just today, 21/03/2024! Yay!
I have watched this cam for years. For awhile I had lost it. So glad to have found it again.
Crested Tit at 12:01 (01/03/24), very nice to see. Thanks for this great stream...
I really can't see, but today (Feb 2, 2024) it seems one of the birds is setting on an egg possibly? Spreading the wings out and roosting and looking at a spot in the nest just out of view. Does anyone know for sure? I love watching these birds! To whoever provides it and maintains it Thank You!
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!
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.
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.
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?
One parent threw it out of the nest.
I am worried and concerned. Where is the fourth, the smallest of the baby storks??
Why am I seeing only three of them in the nest?
What happened to the 4 chick?? I only see 3 now.
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