Bird Cams
Seal Island, Maine: Atlantic Puffin Ledge Webcam
You'll see more than Atlantic Puffins if you spend some time with this webcam.
Atlantic Puffin. Photo: Cyril Ruoso/Minden Pictures
You'll see more than Atlantic Puffins if you spend some time with this webcam.
The webcam offers an intimate view of Osprey parents Rachel and Steve's private life and all its drama.
No matter the time of day, there's almost always something happening on these boulders, which are home to more than 100 nesting pairs of Atlantic Puffins.
Black Guillemots lay their eggs each summer in rock crevices, avoiding areas where vegetation might hide predators.
Get an intimate view inside a puffin burrow—and even glimpse a young puffling while you're at it.
Early morning is the best time to catch the antics of these Osprey, who nest on a platform near Hog Island's boathouse.
Launched in March 2017, Audubon Connecticut's osprey nest cam is powered by solar energy.
This camera looks out on nest boxes designed to keep gulls from snatching Roseate Terns eggs at one of the largest colonies in the northeast U.S.
Everyone is moving to the Bay Area these days—including Ospreys. Follow one nest with Golden Gate Audubon's camera.
Located on the grounds of Tucson Audubon's Paton Center for Hummingbirds, this feeder attracts a range of hummingbird species.
This camera has hosted Osprey pairs for many years, and is now equipped with infrared lighting so the birds can be watched day or night.
You'll see more than Sandhill Cranes if you spend some time with this webcam.
Located on the grounds of Tucson Audubon's Paton Center for Hummingbirds, this feeder attracts a range of hummingbird species.
The webcam offers an intimate view of Osprey parents Rachel and Steve's private life and all its drama.
Early morning is the best time to catch the antics of these Osprey, who nest on a platform near Hog Island's boathouse.
No matter the time of day, there's almost always something happening on these boulders, which are home to more than 100 nesting pairs of Atlantic Puffins.
Black Guillemots lay their eggs each summer in rock crevices, avoiding areas where vegetation might hide predators.
Conrad is a three-year-old Blue Jay who has lived at Mill Grove for over a year now where he works as an ambassador bird.
This camera has hosted Osprey pairs for many years, and is now equipped with infrared lighting so the birds can be watched day or night.
This camera looks out on nest boxes designed to keep gulls from snatching Roseate Terns eggs at one of the largest colonies in the northeast U.S.
Thousands of miles off course, the bird took a rest—on an Osprey nest.
At the U.S. National Arboretum, both eagle parents settled on their nest to warm their eggs, and each other, through the cold, icy night.
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