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I've made this thread before but didnt feel like looking for the original
So do you watch animal cams? Which ones do you watch?
For those of you who havent figured it out, animal cams are...well..animals that are on web cams set up by humans. Usually outside of their nest, den, tree, etc.
Right now I'm currently watching a Great Blue Heron family, a Red Tailed Hawk family, and some growing Barn Owls. The heron and hawk still have eggs, the hawk's could hatch any day now and the heron's eggs wont hatch until late April, early May. The barn owls are almost grown and possibly have fledged but still come back to their nest.
Other cams I is black bear cam, a elephant cam, a naked mole rat cam, fish, etc. A lot of zoos have cams too.
So if you watch animal cams, post and let us all know where it's at. Maybe it's something I havent seen.
Here are the links to the ones I've been watching:
Great Blue Heron: Great Blue Heron Nest at the Cornell Lab - live streaming video powered by Livestream It's a low light webcam, so even at night the picture is pretty clear and it overlooks beautiful water. You can also hear geese, ducks, and other birds. Also if you scroll down, you'll see a link to the second cam where you may see the mate, or ducks flying by and gives a nice view of the lake. At night though it's hard to see anything.
Red-tailed Hawk: Red-tailed Hawk Nest - live streaming video powered by Livestream Not a low light cam, so at night it's hard to see anything but during the day is an up close and personal look at her and sometimes her mate. Her eggs could hatch any day now.
Barn Owls: http://www.starrranch.org/blog/barn-owl Growing Barn Owls. Same nest for the last like 2-3 years that I've watched. They however are better to watch at night/early morning hours because well... they sleep most of the day.
I will give a warning though: I've watched plenty of cams, and this IS the wild, no one steps in. You will see what they feed on, and sometimes even predators try to attack.
Overall it's a beautiful and awesome thing to watch, but can get sad at times. I love animal cams, it helps me learn things about animals and their complexities. And boy are they complex. lol
So do you watch animal cams? Which ones do you watch?
For those of you who havent figured it out, animal cams are...well..animals that are on web cams set up by humans. Usually outside of their nest, den, tree, etc.
Right now I'm currently watching a Great Blue Heron family, a Red Tailed Hawk family, and some growing Barn Owls. The heron and hawk still have eggs, the hawk's could hatch any day now and the heron's eggs wont hatch until late April, early May. The barn owls are almost grown and possibly have fledged but still come back to their nest.
Other cams I is black bear cam, a elephant cam, a naked mole rat cam, fish, etc. A lot of zoos have cams too.
So if you watch animal cams, post and let us all know where it's at. Maybe it's something I havent seen.
Here are the links to the ones I've been watching:
Great Blue Heron: Great Blue Heron Nest at the Cornell Lab - live streaming video powered by Livestream It's a low light webcam, so even at night the picture is pretty clear and it overlooks beautiful water. You can also hear geese, ducks, and other birds. Also if you scroll down, you'll see a link to the second cam where you may see the mate, or ducks flying by and gives a nice view of the lake. At night though it's hard to see anything.
Red-tailed Hawk: Red-tailed Hawk Nest - live streaming video powered by Livestream Not a low light cam, so at night it's hard to see anything but during the day is an up close and personal look at her and sometimes her mate. Her eggs could hatch any day now.
Barn Owls: http://www.starrranch.org/blog/barn-owl Growing Barn Owls. Same nest for the last like 2-3 years that I've watched. They however are better to watch at night/early morning hours because well... they sleep most of the day.
I will give a warning though: I've watched plenty of cams, and this IS the wild, no one steps in. You will see what they feed on, and sometimes even predators try to attack.
Overall it's a beautiful and awesome thing to watch, but can get sad at times. I love animal cams, it helps me learn things about animals and their complexities. And boy are they complex. lol