Showing posts with label webcam. Show all posts
Showing posts with label webcam. Show all posts

Wednesday, April 6, 2011

The Bald Eagle Cam - Decorah Eagles on Ustream

Another amazing live webcam for today!  Watch a pair of bald eagles care for their newly hatched chicks 24/7!  Watch the embedded video below, or go to the Ustream page to check it out for yourself. One note though....don't forget that bald eagles are carnivores so be prepared to see dead animals brought back to feed the chicks!





Live TV by Ustream


This webcam is brought to you by the Raptor Resource Project.  The eagles are located in Decorah, Iowa at a fish hatchery.  

Wednesday, May 26, 2010

No Words.

I cannot even describe the atrocity of this....


Want to keep your students up on current events?  See below and maybe one of them will become the person we need to make sure this never happens again.

BP Oil Spill Live feed: click here.

Monday, March 29, 2010

Bald Eagle Live Camera


I just had this website shared with me this morning courtesy of Beth Williams and her mother (Thank You!).  The site is a project maintained by The George Miksch Sutton Avian Research Center that has two cameras set up to watch over a bald eagle pair's nest 24/7.



The female has laid 3 eggs and one has hatched just yesterday!  You get a view over the Momma and her nest as well as a view of the entire tree that Poppa is usually perched on top of! It's so exciting to see the mother nestling in with
 her eggs and feeding the hatchling.  Check it out every day!  Click here to see the live feed.

NOTE: The video may appear to load incorrectly, just showing a black screen, but it takes a bit to show the picture.  I had to wait for about 20 seconds before the black screen switched to the video view.

Friday, March 12, 2010

Africam

 The site today is called Africam.  It's a site that has live feeds to four different cameras overlooking the African Plains.  You can take your class on a live safari!  Keep an eye peeled for all sorts of African species, but don't worry if you miss anything because the site keeps an on-going list of any sightings.  Your students will love it!