Bird Cams Around the World

One egg and a tiny hatchling!

Latin name: Corvus corax
Size: 21-27" (53-69 cm)
Color: Entirely black
Call: Most commonly a variety of croaks and honks, but ravens can mimic other birds and even human speech when raised in captivity.
Habitat: Mountains, forests, and deserts, preferring to nest on cliffs.
Diet: Omnivorous
Lifespan: In the wild, about 13 years; in captivity, up to about 40.
Spotted on campus: October 2013
Location: Science Center (no access to nest)
Number of eggs: 2
Nicknames: Pauline & Henry
http://www.wellesley.edu/ravencam

Latin name: Corvus corax
Size: 21-27" (53-69 cm)
Color: Entirely black
Call: Most commonly a variety of croaks and honks, but ravens can mimic other birds and even human speech when raised in captivity.
Habitat: Mountains, forests, and deserts, preferring to nest on cliffs.
Diet: Omnivorous
Lifespan: In the wild, about 13 years; in captivity, up to about 40.
Spotted on campus: October 2013
Location: Science Center (no access to nest)
Number of eggs: 2
Nicknames: Pauline & Henry
http://www.wellesley.edu/ravencam

I am looking forward to the chicks growing up and fledging!

We get a look at the tiny baby begging for food in the beginning of the video. The second egg has not hatched.

Latin name: Corvus corax
Ravens at Wellesley
Spotted on campus: October 2013
Location: Science Center (no access to nest)
First egg hatched: April 13, 2014
Number of eggs: 2
Nicknames: Pauline & Henry
http://www.wellesley.edu/ravencam

Henry flies in with food and Pauline feeds their tiny baby

Latin name: Corvus corax
Ravens at Wellesley
Spotted on campus: October 2013
Location: Science Center (no access to nest)
First egg hatched: April 13, 2014
Number of eggs: 2
Nicknames: Pauline & Henry
http://www.wellesley.edu/ravencam

This cam is a special treasure. Look forward to learning about Ravens. What I've learned so far: Mom incubates the egg(s) and broods the chicks(s). Dad gives her breaks and stands over the nest or is not far away. Dad brings home the food and transfers it to Mom's beak. Mom feeds the chicks(s). If there were two chicks, would Dad feed one of them? And what happens when the chicks are larger? Is the food simply dropped off?

Sleeping baby Raven wakes up and begs for food. Henry is on the sidelines, watching over the nest. Pauline flies in and feeds her nestling.

Latin name: Corvus corax
Nicknames: Pauline & Henry

Ravens at Wellesley
Spotted on campus: October 2013
Location: Science Center (no access to nest)
First egg hatched: April 13, 2014
Number of eggs: 2
http://www.wellesley.edu/ravencam

http://www.natuurkanaal.nl/
WaterpompCam

Blue tit 11?

http://www.natuurkanaal.nl/
Kingfisher Nest

in and out nest

Thanks for posting the Kingfisher and Blue Tit nest videos! Such tiny hatchlings in the Tit nest!

from FB
http://tvnz.co.nz/national-news/nest-ca ... ge-5938314

kakapo (Strigops habroptila)
The kakapo is a nocturnal species of parrot native to New Zealand; it is the only species of the genus Strigops Gray

http://kakaporecovery.org.nz/
webcam http://kakaporecovery.org.nz/meet-the-k ... st-stream/

and now the chick

Kakapo

Thank you! I have not watched this nest, so I do appreciate your videos very much.

Pauline brings a quick snack to the nest. If you turn up your sound, you can hear the small one begging for food.



Latin name: Corvus corax
Nicknames: Pauline & Henry

Ravens at Wellesley
Spotted on campus: October 2013
Location: Science Center (no access to nest)
First egg hatched: April 13, 2014
Number of eggs: 2
http://www.wellesley.edu/ravencam

Thanks beans!

4/30 pic -little "R" head and beak & mom :))

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