Thursday, June 21, 2012

Bald Eagles Webcam

  • Kids grow up so fast. Just two months after their celebrated escape from eggshells, the world-famous bald eagle chicks of Decorah, Iowa — stars of the No. 1 live video in Internet history — are already venturing into the wild blue yonder.
  • (Huffington Post)
  • In 2011, a webcam Ustream channel was set up to observe a bald eagle nest on land near the Decorah Fish Hatchery in Iowa. Since then, thousands of people have tuned in to the channel every spring to watch bald eagle chicks hatch.
  • (Huffington Post)
  • I think by being able to have been given a chance to do a live eagle webcam project as a partnership with Audubon Center for Birds of Prey and orlandosentinel.com in 1999, back then it was cutting edge.
  • (Orlando Sentinel)
  • Some bald eagles in Central Texas could have a sturdier nesting place and a wider audience. Officials with the Central Texas Audubon Society and the Cameron Park Zoo have proposed building a 40-foot steel nesting platform that includes a webcam.
  • (WFAA)
  • The rooftop nest is being monitored by webcam but is otherwise off-limits even to DNR Weve also seen an increasing number of bald eagles along the Flint River, another species making a substantial comeback.
  • (MLive.com)
  • BADIN — Alcoa has launched a new webcam that provides a live feed of three osprey chicks Ospreys are large birds — with a wingspan of 5 feet to 6 feet — that resemble bald eagles.
  • (Salisbury Post)
  • Its a common question, and one thats explored by the webcam host, the Cornell University Lab of Ornithology in order to protect the nesting birds from aerial predators like bald eagles, perhaps the most common Pacific loon predator in Alaska.
  • (Alaska Dispatch)
  • Wednesday, June 13: The first of two Pacific loon chicks arrived sometime overnight, according to the host of the popular Connors Lake streaming webcam.
  • (Alaska Dispatch)
  • We tweet each other; we email each other; we exhale a collective gasp when both osprey parents abandon the nest to fight off intruding bald eagles that fly by and threaten the nest. The eggs are left alone; anything could happen. Our anxiety is contagious.
  • (Missoulian)

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