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Es ist wieder eine neue Webcam dazu gekommen...

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Leider sind noch keine Bewohner in der Nisthöhle, aber es wird wohl nicht mehr allzu lange dauern...
 
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Anscheinend kommen die Cams jetzt nach und nach alle wieder online!

Hier also nun mal eine Übersicht über die aktuellen Cams:


 
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Hier mal ein paar Schnappschüsse von der Rothirschkamera, obwohl ich nicht sicher bin, ob sich da nicht auch ein Elch hin verirrt hat.:unknown:

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Mal wieder ein Update...

 
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Hier noch weitere Webcams, die verschiedene wilde Tiere zeigen:


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am Sabi Sand Wildtuin, Süd-Afrika

This camera watches over Gowrie dam on Djuma Game Reserve, in the Sabi Sand Wildtuin, South Africa. In fact this is the oldest waterhole cam in Africa and the world. It’s been broadcasting LIVE from this spot since 1998. With some luck you will see big cats coming for a drink o even on a kill close by. You can also expect to see a lot of impala (light brown antelope), waterbuck (white circle on rump), nyala (males have yellow legs and females have white stripes on flanks) and many other types of mammals, birds and reptiles.

The camera is remotely controlled by a volunteer corps of people around the world known as ‘zoomies’. They log into the camera according to a schedule in shifts, and pan, tilt and zoom in search of animals. They also Tweet sightings @WildEarth Djuma was started almost twenty years ago as a safari, lodge by the Moolman family, and is renowned for the quality of its game safaris. Their guides and trackers not only know the ways of the African bush, but are able to follow the various fascinating animals – from lions and elephants to leopards and other nocturnal animals – by reading the signs of the wild and following them, even off-road.
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am Smith Mountain Lake, Virginia, USA

One of the early signs of spring is the return of the ospreys. On Saturday, 3/5/14, our State Park Interpreter, Jeanette Lawler saw a female osprey land on the nest at the park. They left the lake last September and spent the winter on the coast of South America or the Caribbean Islands. They are returning because the waters of the lake are warming up, and the fish are coming to the surface. Since the osprey’s diet is almost exclusively live fish, their habitat would be near water, seacoasts, rivers and lakes. Smith Mountain Lake (SML) is an ideal location for ospreys because it is a large body of water with an abundance of fish.

In 2003 former park Interpreter, and current member of the Friends of SML State Park, Shearer Rumsey, observed osprey nesting activity on shoal and channel markers throughout the lake. She suggested that the park provide a pole and platform to encourage ospreys to nest. The Friends of SML State Park, AEP, and the Virginia Society of Ornithology all partnered with the SML State Park and a pole and platform were constructed near the R-16 channel marker on the lake’s “S-curve” of the Roanoke River Channel, behind the Discovery Center. It was completed in time for the 2004 nesting season, and was equipped with a live feed video camera above the nest. Since that time many broods have been successfully raised. Last year 2 ospreys fledged.

Now that the birds are returning to the lake, the female decides where the nest site will be located. Ospreys prefer structures over or near the water. They are well known for their nesting sites on power poles, channel markers, even bill boards. There is a famous pair of osprey in Florida who attempted to build a nest atop a boom of a temporarily idle construction crane. The owner, to his credit, retired the crane so the osprey could follow through with their nest building efforts.

Back at the lake, the female ospreys have probably returned to the nests they left last year and are about a week ahead of the males. When he arrives, she will begin a begging call for food. In the mean time the male will be trying to attract the attention of the female by flying in a slow roller coaster pattern sometimes carrying a stick or a fish. What really matters to the female is the male’s ability to provide food to her and her brood. An established mate will usually respond, or a new suitor will take over. Usually the female does not look for other suitors if the male has brought plenty of food in the past. Generally, the ospreys mate for life.

Now the real work begins by building or adding to the existing nest. They both will build the nest but the female has a larger role. When building the nest, the osprey not only uses twigs and branches, but also uses junk and litter. For example, they have used, Styrofoam cups, buoys, fishing nets and tackle, plastic rings for a six-pack of cans, and ground cloth. This is a good reason to be mindful to properly dispose of your litter and trash. This type of junk can be very hazardous to the birds. Osprey nests have been known to be in use for 40-45 years and can weigh up to 400 pounds, because the nests get passed down through generations. Once the nest is built, breeding and egg laying begin. The first egg should appear in early April.
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in Gemenc, Ungarn


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in Decorah, Iowa, USA

You are watching a live feed of the Decorah Eagles. The male(slightly smaller in size) and female both help in incubation of the eggs and will also both provide food for the eaglets after they hatch. This camera was Set up and is maintained by the Raptor Resource Project, a non-profit organization for the preservation of falcons, eagles, ospreys, hawks, and owls.

About this nest - The 2013-2014 season is the 2nd year in which the Eagles have nested at the "new" nest location. The new nest is located about 500ft east of the old one. Located right next to Trout creek, the nest is about 70ft up in the fork of a cottonwood tree. The nest is about 4ft long/wide and about 3ft deep. For more information about the eagles, this camera or to make a donation please visit raptorresource.org. - See more at:
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in Ungarn

Within the international Saker conservation LIFE programme, MAVIR (the Hungarian high-voltage electricity transmission operator company) installed in 2013 a Saker Falcon web cam, closely watched by falcons on the nearby pylons.
One Saker Falcon juvenile fledged in 2013.
After the Saker Falcons left the nest box, Eurasian Hobbies started to use the nest box and three juvenile Hobbies fledged from there as well.

The observation is continuous also in the night. Infra red light – that the birds cannot detect – reflects the nest box and an infra-camera records the pictures, which are black and white that time. Night (thus 24-hour) observation of a Saker nest has not been done anywhere in the world so far.
The Saker Falcon is a strictly protected species in Hungary.
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in Holland


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in Portugal


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am Loch of the Lowes, Schottland


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an der Manton Bay, Rutland, England


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am Hellgate Canyon, Missoula, Montana, USA


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in der Eifel


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in Holland

Background Information:

Last year the cam was placed near the Storks' nest at the British School in The Hague. This year, the camera will follow a nest on the riverbanks of the IJssel (
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).

The usual number of eggs is 1 - 6 and the incubation time is about 33 days.
The young fledge after 63 - 70 days.
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in Lettland


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in Hortobágy, Ungarn
 
Und noch'n Update...

 
EENet-Update:

Folgende Kameras sind zur Zeit aktiv:

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EENet-Update 09.04.2014

Es sind wieder neue Kameras dazu gekommen:

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Es tut sich was... :)


Bei Familie Steinkauz ist letzte Tage der erste Nachwuchs geschlüpft,

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ein Fischadlernest wurde auch schon begutachtet und für passend befunden...

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Und nachdem Frau Schwarzstorch erst ein Windei gelegt hat, geht es jetzt auch zur Sache...

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Yep, im Adlernest 2

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ist das erste Ei soeben gelegt worden :T
Sie stand für ca. 3 Sekunden auf, drehte sich und man sah kurz das noch leicht schleimige Ei.
Ich hatte gestern schon gehofft, weil die Eltern nur noch Moos anschleppten und anfingen auszupolstern.

Edit um 16 Uhr: das Ei liegt seit Stunden ohne warmen Elternbauch alleine im Nest. Wie traurig :(
 
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