We invite our viewers into the world of Bald Eagles through our high-definition live-streaming cameras placed over wild and captive Bald Eagle Nests. We are grateful to HDOnTap for generously donating their streaming service and partnering with us to achieve the highest quality possible.
The perfect video cameras and accessories that you need to get started filming your hunts. From the beginner to the pro we have a package built for your hunting needs. Need a custom package? Give us a call and we will create a custom package just for you! About Digital Cameras High-resolution digital cameras with video capabilities are used to take still images or videos based on an internal timer, motion detection, or a trigger from another device. The images or videos are then stored on an SD card or saved using internal memory. Campbell’s Resort jerry 2019-01-11T11:17:01+00:00 Stehekin Cams Boat Cam Chelan Realty Downtown Chelan Cam WSDOT Travel Cams Campbell’s Resort Cam Other Area Web Cams.
The Dollywood Nest Cams feature the captive nests of ‘Glenda’ & ‘Grant.’ They are all non-releasable Bald Eagles who reside in an enormous aviary in Eagle Mountain Sanctuary at Dolly Parton’s Dollywood theme park. Although these eagles are not able to survive in the wild, they live the most natural life that they can in captivity.
The Northeast Florida Nest Cam features the nest of wild Bald Eagles ‘Samson & Gabrielle.’ Two cams provide very closeup, high definition views of every important moment in the nesting season, and a third cam shows the tree and the nest from a distance away, enabling viewers to witness the adult eagles flying into the nest, as well as the juvenile eagles branching and fledging.
The National Arboretum Eagle Nest features the wild nest of ‘Mr. President’ & ‘The First Lady.’
This Bald Eagle pair reside in our nation’s capital, Washington D.C. Their nest sits high in a Tulip Poplar tree among the Azalea Collection at the U.S. National Arboretum, which is operated by the United States Department of Agriculture.
These cams are powered completely by solar energy.
The Smoky Mountain Eagle Cam features the wild nest of ‘Lady Independence’ & ‘Sir Hatcher II.’ This Bald Eagle pair has an interesting history. Lady was hatched in the nest of Independence & Franklin in 2008, and Sir Hatcher II was released from AEF’s hack tower on Douglas Lake in 2012 after failing to fledge from his wild nest.
The Welaka Eagle Cam features the wild nest of two wild Bald Eagles living at the Welaka National Fish Hatchery in north central Florida. Records have been kept since 2016, and the pair has raised and successfully fledged eaglets each season since then. In 2020, 2 eaglets hatched and have already fledged the nest. As of April 1, 2020, the eaglets are making trips from and back to the nest and learning skills they will need in the wild.
Two cams were placed in their nest tree prior to the start of the 2020 season, but the eagles chose another tree for the season! Consequently, a third cam was installed on a pole closer to the new nest and in front of some of the fish ponds. Although we will not have the stellar views into the actual nest we had hoped for this season, we will be able to provide views of the eaglets, as well as their parents coming and going to and from the nest.
These Nest Cams provide unprecedented, high-definition insight into the Bald Eagle nesting process. At the beginning of nesting season, wild Bald Eagles return to their ‘home nest’ and begin ‘nestorations.’ Sticks are brought in to reinforce the nest structure, and soft nesting material is replenished to provide the protective nest “bowl” into which eggs will be laid. Normally, one to three eggs are laid and the incubation will take about 35 days on average. All eyes will be pealed for the first ‘pip’ or breakthrough of the egg shell by the baby inside. Then, thousands of viewers settle down to watch these babies grow and develop from downy bobble-heads to feisty and magnificent Eaglets, ready to take their first flight into what will be a steep learning curve of survival in the wild.
A moderated chat is embedded on all our cam pages. This feature allows viewers to comment and ask questions about the eagles and AEF. Knowledgeable and friendly moderators help guide the discussion and provide insight about the eagles’ behaviors. AEF also encourages students and groups who are studying eagles or related topics to reserve time in the chat to ask questions and learn from experts. This has been a hugely successful endeavor, and we have welcomed many classrooms with students of all ages.