312.0K
138.6M
5.4K
25.7K
đŠ„ đ đŠ Meet some of the magnificent mammals that visit the Panama Fruit Feeder Cam! After the sun sets, a host of nocturnal mammals have been known to show up on cam in search of the leftovers from the day.
Watch the cam LIVE at AllAboutBirds.org/PanamaFeeders
This Chestnut-Headed Oropendola was seen dipping into some fresh oranges at the Panama fruit feeder. Watch the bird squeeze the pulp with its sharp bill to release the juice before sipping it up.
Watch LIVE 24/7 with highlights and viewing resources at http://allaboutbirds.org/panamafeeders
The Panama Fruit Feeder Cam is a collaboration between the Cornell Lab of Ornithology, the Canopy Family, and explore.org.
Learn more of what the Canopy Family has to offer at canopytower.com
*******************************
About the Site
The Panama Fruit Feeder Cam is located on the grounds of the Canopy Lodge in El Valle de AntĂłn, Panama. This site is just over 2,000 ft above sea level in the low mountains of Cerro Gaital, with a mild springtime climate year-round. A small stream called Rio Guayabo runs past the feeders in the background, and the lush landscaping of the Canopy Lodge grounds grade into the forested slopes around them. The feeding table is around 40 feet from the main lodge, and is one of several feeders provisioned throughout the day so that guests to the lodge are greeted to spectacular views of many of the common birds found in this ecosystem.
About the Canopy Lodge
The Canopy Lodge is a full service lodge specializing in nature tourism with a focus on birds. It is about 60 miles west of Panama City in the picturesque village of El Valle de AntĂłn, right in the center of the gigantic crater of an extinct volcano. This is the largest inhabited crater in the Western Hemisphere and second only to the Ngorongoro Crater in Tanzania. It is surrounded by the Cerro Gaital Natural Monument.
Canopy Lodge is one of a series of three ecotourism ventures developed by the Canopy Family. The first, Canopy Tower, involved transforming a former U.S. radar station overlooking the Panama Canal in SoberanĂa National Park into a unique birding lodge embedded in the canopy of the surrounding forest. Their newest property, Canopy Camp, offers a taste of some of the wildest lowland rainforest in Panama in the DariĂ©n region.
#birdcams #live #birdfeeder #birds #wildlife #nature #nowplaying #panama
The whole family is back together! Watch RLK return from a foraging trip to relieve his mate, GLG, from her duties at the nest in New Zealand. Listen to the pair greet each other with a few yaps before RLK saunters over to offer GLG some preening. After a 20-minute rendezvous, GLG rises, plucks some grass to add for nest material, and moseys out of frame and out to sea.
---
RoyalCam was set up in January 2016 by the Department of Conservation and the Cornell Lab has been collaborating with DOC since 2019 to bring the cam to life. To learn more while watching, view the cam at
https://www.doc.govt.nz/royalcam
or at
https://www.allaboutbirds.org/albatross
*******************************
Royal Cam is a 24-hour live stream of a Northern Royal Albatross nest during the breeding season at Pukekura/Taiaroa Head on the southeast tip of New Zealand's South Island.
The 2024â25 season features male RLK (named for his colored leg bands: Red, Lime, blacK) and female GLG (Green, Lime, Green) nesting at the Signal Station Trig nest site. This is the pair's first season on the Northern Royal Albatross Cam. The fertile egg was laid on November 11, 2024.
https://twitter.com/RoyAlbatrossCam
to get all the updates during whatâs sure to be another action-packed season on New Zealandâs South Island.
#birdcams #live #albatross #birds #wildlife #nature #nowplaying #newzealand #endangeredspecies
It's time for another weight check at the Northern Royal Albatross nest! The chick from the Signal Station Track nest continues to grow from it's hatchling weight of 286 g on January 28. The fluffy chick now weighs in at more than a kilogram.
Rangers will continue to monitor the chick's weight throughout the breeding season, eventually swapping a larger basket for the bag that you see in this clip!
RoyalCam was set up in January 2016 by the Department of Conservation and the Cornell Lab has been collaborating with DOC since 2019 to bring the cam to life. To learn more while watching, view the cam at
https://www.doc.govt.nz/royalcam
or at
https://www.allaboutbirds.org/albatross
*******************************
Royal Cam is a 24-hour live stream of a Northern Royal Albatross nest during the breeding season at Pukekura/Taiaroa Head on the southeast tip of New Zealand's South Island.
The 2024â25 season features male RLK (named for his colored leg bands: Red, Lime, blacK) and female GLG (Green, Lime, Green) nesting at the Signal Station Trig nest site. This is the pair's first season on the Northern Royal Albatross Cam. The fertile egg was laid on November 11, 2024.
https://twitter.com/RoyAlbatrossCam
to get all the updates during whatâs sure to be another action-packed season on New Zealandâs South Island.
#birdcams #live #albatross #birds #wildlife #nature #nowplaying #newzealand #endangeredspecies
Pine Grosbeaks, Evening Grosbeaks, and Redpolls bask in the sunlight as they nibble away on seeds in front of the Ontario FeederWatch Cam.
Watch online with highlight clips and information about the birds at http://allaboutbirds.org/feederwatchcam
Thanks to Perky-Pet for helping to make the Ontario FeederWatch Cam possible! Like the feeders you see? Check out their selection at https://www.perkypet.com/store/bird-feeders
The FeederWatch cam is located in a residential neighborhood in Manitouwadge, Ontario. This northern site is an excellent location to see winter finches like redpolls and grosbeaks as well as two species of Jays and even Ruffed Grouse! The feeders sit in the middle of a large backyard with a large birch tree that the birds love, as well as a mixed stand of conifers and several fruit and berry producing shrubs. Thereâs a small swamp just beyond the backyard as well as larger stands of woods and a small lake.The feeder system is the product of the camera hostsâ ingenuity, making use of plastic piping to support the feeders high enough above ground to foil the occasional squirrel, and a rotating set of feeders that provide black oil sunflower seeds, nyjer seed, whole and shelled peanuts, and peanut butter suet in a homemade hanging log to the dozens of species that visit.
About the Hosts
Tammie and Ben HachĂ© have been members of Project FeederWatch since 2002, meticulously counting their backyard birds to help better understand what birds are doing throughout the winter. The years of FeederWatching have brought amazing views to the Haches; some of the highlights included counts with over 200 Evening Grosbeaks seen at once, high counts of 20+ Hoary Redpolls, an extremely out-of-range White-winged Dove, and the constant buzzing of hummingbirds in the summer. A winter of bird feeding requires a lot of food, tooâin the winter of 2014, for example, over 750 pounds of sunflower seeds were consumed by the hungry birds!
About Project FeederWatch
Project FeederWatch is a winter-long survey of birds that visit feeders at backyards, nature centers, community areas, and other locales in North America. FeederWatchers periodically count the birds they see at their feeders from November through early April and send their counts to Project FeederWatch. FeederWatch data help scientists track broad-scale movements of winter bird populations and long-term trends in bird distribution and abundance. Anyone with an interest in birds can participate in Project FeederWatch! There are people of all skill levels and backgrounds conducting FeederWatch counts, including children, families, individuals, classrooms, retired persons, youth groups, nature centers, and bird clubs.
Learn more and sign up online at http://feederwatch.org
#birdcams #live #birdfeeder #birds #wildlife #nature #nowplaying #ontario #boreal
Watch three acrobatic flying squirrels have a field day (or maybe a field night?) at the Cornell Lab FeederWatch Cam as they forage on the day's leftover seeds. Flying squirrels are the most common nighttime visitor at the cam site.
Watch LIVE at http://AllAboutBirds.org/CornellFeeders for news, updates, and more information about the pond and its surroundings.
This FeederWatch cam is located in the Treman Bird Feeding Garden at the Cornell Lab of Ornithology in Ithaca, New York. Perched on the edge of both Sapsucker Woods and its 10-acre pond, these feeders attract both forest species like chickadees and woodpeckers as well as some species that prefer open environments near water like Red-winged Blackbirds.
The Wild Birds Unlimited store at Sapsucker Woods has been a part of the visitor experience in the Cornell Labâs Visitor Center ever since the new building opened in 2003. They are the preferred vendor of official Cornell Lab merchandise and offer a dizzying number of feeders, binoculars, and birdwatching-related gear and gifts to make any bird enthusiast happy. WBU has also pledged support for many of the Cornell Labâs local efforts, including providing the bird feeders and food for this FeederWatch Cam.
The FeederWatch cam hardware includes an Axis P1448-LE camera with an an ETS ML1-WPW microphone.
#birdcams #live #birdfeeder #birds #wildlife #nature #nowplaying #newyork
The #RoyalCam albatross nestling has been growing in leaps and bounds, fueled by the energy rich meals provided by its parents. In this highlight, the chick's mother GLG serves up several helpings of squid, fish oil, and other food foraged out on the open ocean, finally settling back onto the youngster after the meal.
RoyalCam was set up in January 2016 by the Department of Conservation and the Cornell Lab has been collaborating with DOC since 2019 to bring the cam to life. To learn more while watching, view the cam at
https://www.doc.govt.nz/royalcam
or at
https://www.allaboutbirds.org/albatross
*******************************
Royal Cam is a 24-hour live stream of a Northern Royal Albatross nest during the breeding season at Pukekura/Taiaroa Head on the southeast tip of New Zealand's South Island.
The 2024â25 season features male RLK (named for his colored leg bands: Red, Lime, blacK) and female GLG (Green, Lime, Green) nesting at the Signal Station Trig nest site. This is the pair's first season on the Northern Royal Albatross Cam. The fertile egg was laid on November 11, 2024.
https://twitter.com/RoyAlbatrossCam
to get all the updates during whatâs sure to be another action-packed season on New Zealandâs South Island.
#birdcams #live #albatross #birds #wildlife #nature #nowplaying #newzealand #endangeredspecies
It's another morning nest check at the #RoyalCam nest! While we don't yet have the chick's weight from this video, as of yesterday, since entering the world at 286g on the 28th of January, the Royalcam chick at Signal Station Flat has grown to 1.02kg on day 12 (Sunday 9th of February).
View the graph on: https://www.doc.govt.nz/nature/native-animals/birds/birds-a-z/albatrosses/royal-albatross-toroa/royal-cam/track-the-chicks-weight/
After the second week weighing will be once a week, mostly on a Tuesday, weather allowing.
A small blood sample will be taken around this time to determine the sex of each chick. This enables us to be able to supplementary feed any chick that requires it to the correct amount as males are heavier than females, but they can be difficult to tell apart.
Read more about the work that the NZ DOC does with albatrosses here: https://www.doc.govt.nz/nature/native-animals/birds/birds-a-z/albatrosses/royal-albatross-toroa/royal-cam/rangers-work-for-royal-albatross/
The first few weeks of the toroa chicksâ life is called the guard stage. It can vary from 3 to 5 weeks with an average of 4 weeks guarding the chick likely.
Read more about what to expect at this time here: https://www.doc.govt.nz/nature/native-animals/birds/birds-a-z/albatrosses/royal-albatross-toroa/royal-cam/what-to-expect/#february
RoyalCam was set up in January 2016 by the Department of Conservation and the Cornell Lab has been collaborating with DOC since 2019 to bring the cam to life. To learn more while watching, view the cam at
https://www.doc.govt.nz/royalcam
or at
https://www.allaboutbirds.org/albatross
*******************************
Royal Cam is a 24-hour live stream of a Northern Royal Albatross nest during the breeding season at Pukekura/Taiaroa Head on the southeast tip of New Zealand's South Island.
The 2024â25 season features male RLK (named for his colored leg bands: Red, Lime, blacK) and female GLG (Green, Lime, Green) nesting at the Signal Station Trig nest site. This is the pair's first season on the Northern Royal Albatross Cam. The fertile egg was laid on November 11, 2024.
https://twitter.com/RoyAlbatrossCam
to get all the updates during whatâs sure to be another action-packed season on New Zealandâs South Island.
#birdcams #live #albatross #birds #wildlife #nature #nowplaying #newzealand #endangeredspecies
A red-tailed squirrel infested by a parasitic botfly larva visits the Panama Fruit Feeder Cam for a snack. You can see a cyst-like lesion on the squirrelâs back where the larva is embedded under the skin. While these infestations may be unsightly and painful, they are common and not generally life-threatening to the squirrel.
Watch LIVE 24/7 with highlights and viewing resources at http://allaboutbirds.org/panamafeeders
The Panama Fruit Feeder Cam is a collaboration between the Cornell Lab of Ornithology, the Canopy Family, and explore.org.
Learn more of what the Canopy Family has to offer at canopytower.com
*******************************
About the Site
The Panama Fruit Feeder Cam is located on the grounds of the Canopy Lodge in El Valle de AntĂłn, Panama. This site is just over 2,000 ft above sea level in the low mountains of Cerro Gaital, with a mild springtime climate year-round. A small stream called Rio Guayabo runs past the feeders in the background, and the lush landscaping of the Canopy Lodge grounds grade into the forested slopes around them. The feeding table is around 40 feet from the main lodge, and is one of several feeders provisioned throughout the day so that guests to the lodge are greeted to spectacular views of many of the common birds found in this ecosystem.
About the Canopy Lodge
The Canopy Lodge is a full service lodge specializing in nature tourism with a focus on birds. It is about 60 miles west of Panama City in the picturesque village of El Valle de AntĂłn, right in the center of the gigantic crater of an extinct volcano. This is the largest inhabited crater in the Western Hemisphere and second only to the Ngorongoro Crater in Tanzania. It is surrounded by the Cerro Gaital Natural Monument.
Canopy Lodge is one of a series of three ecotourism ventures developed by the Canopy Family. The first, Canopy Tower, involved transforming a former U.S. radar station overlooking the Panama Canal in SoberanĂa National Park into a unique birding lodge embedded in the canopy of the surrounding forest. Their newest property, Canopy Camp, offers a taste of some of the wildest lowland rainforest in Panama in the DariĂ©n region.
#birdcams #live #birdfeeder #birds #wildlife #nature #nowplaying #panama
At the Cornell Lab FeederWatch Cam, two occasional visitors from opposite ends of the size spectrum share the spotlight! A Carolina Wren ascends onto the feeder tray before being interrupted by an adult female Pileated Woodpecker. After things settle down, the wren returns to sample seeds and suet while the gargantuan woodpecker excavates suet from the log feeder.
Watch LIVE at http://AllAboutBirds.org/CornellFeeders for news, updates, and more information about the pond and its surroundings.
This FeederWatch cam is located in the Treman Bird Feeding Garden at the Cornell Lab of Ornithology in Ithaca, New York. Perched on the edge of both Sapsucker Woods and its 10-acre pond, these feeders attract both forest species like chickadees and woodpeckers as well as some species that prefer open environments near water like Red-winged Blackbirds.
The Wild Birds Unlimited store at Sapsucker Woods has been a part of the visitor experience in the Cornell Labâs Visitor Center ever since the new building opened in 2003. They are the preferred vendor of official Cornell Lab merchandise and offer a dizzying number of feeders, binoculars, and birdwatching-related gear and gifts to make any bird enthusiast happy. WBU has also pledged support for many of the Cornell Labâs local efforts, including providing the bird feeders and food for this FeederWatch Cam.
The FeederWatch cam hardware includes an Axis P1448-LE camera with an an ETS ML1-WPW microphone.
#birdcams #live #birdfeeder #birds #wildlife #nature #nowplaying #newyork
Get notified instantly when Cornell Lab Bird Cams mentions your brand, topic, or keyword in their videos.
