top of page

Live Wildlife Cameras

I live stream a range of cameras from my home, from YewView  and from other parts of the UK and the World
For Nest Box news, cams and videos, please click HERE

I’ve set up a series of live cameras in my garden here in Wales, as well as at partner sites. These cameras give us an extraordinary glimpse into nature’s hidden world, from blue tits raising chicks in their nest boxes, to tawny owls breeding to small mammals in their purpose-built box.

What began as a personal project soon became an educational journey. I realised how powerful these real-time views could be for connecting people, especially children, with nature. Watching a bird build its nest or a bank vole nibbling a peanut can inspire  curiosity and interest and a chance for me to educate and inspire. That’s why I now encourage schools and educators, to use them  to bring learning to life in the classroom. For those unable to get out into nature, they can provide a respite and even watching nature via a screen has its benefits to mental health.

Each camera can tell a story and provide a window into UK wildlife. By watching, we become part of that story too and many viewers say how addictive they can become!

 

Whether you’re tuning in from a classroom, your living room, or halfway around the world, I hope these live streams help you feel the same excitement and connection I do every single day.

So, settle in, pick a camera, and step quietly into my wild world. Nature is always up to something and there’s always something new to watch and learn.

If you enjoy and would like to support my work, you can donate here:

button-streaming-now.png

Woodland Feeders

These feeders are positioned at the top end of my garden. The area borders a mature woodland, so is a popular area for a variety of species. I have had sparrowhawk and even a goshawk recorded in this location, so if the feeders seem very quiet, it may mean there is a top predator around!

Screenshot 2025-09-09 at 18.31.01.png

Wildlife Pond

I built this pond in November 2024, with the aim to create something that would increase the biodiversity in the garden and create a place for wildlife to drink and bathe. At one end, there is a gradual, pebbly edge that encourages birds to come and visit.

This area attracts many different species and is always a delight to watch. I hope you enjoy it too!

Screenshot 2025-09-09 at 18.31.01.png

Crate Feeding Station

These feeders are mounted in a recycled dog crater! This means that the small birds can get in but the larger birds cannot. It is also effective at keeping out the squirrels. It is a popular feeding station as the smaller birds feel safe within this space.

Screenshot 2025-09-09 at 18.31.01.png

Finches Friends Feeders

This camera is a collaboration with 'Finches Friend' who produce a selection of feeders that I really like. They are well made, easy to clean and actively designed to reduce the likelihood of bird disease at your feeders.

Screenshot 2025-09-09 at 18.31.01.png

YouTube Live Stream

Using a piece of software called OBS studio, I am able to live stream any of my cameras to my channel. It will showcase the different cameras around my property, depending on what is happening!

Screenshot 2025-09-09 at 18.31.01.png

Yew View 

These camera are streamed from Yew View, in Worcestershire. I have to monitor & manage them remotely, visiting the site 2 or 3  times a month.

Yew View Owl Box

Screenshot 2025-09-09 at 20.33.23.png

This owl box is where our tawny owls breed each year. Very often, the stock doves take to it once the owls have finished breeding, although I am always a little worried about the owls returning for a visit... and a snack! This stock dove has successfully incubated her eggs and the squabs hatched on 3rd August. She feeds them with crop milk, a nutrient-rich mixture produced by both male and female. It is fed exclusively for the first few days, then seeds are added to it as the squabs get older..

Yew View Waterhole 

This small waterhole attracts a range of species, both birds and mammals. The feeder behind is mounted low to the ground so that the muntjac and the badgers can also feed here. The set-up is at the top of a wooded slope and the top end of the garden and can become pretty busy, both night and day!

Currently experiencing issues with this live stream. Hopefully we'll be back online soon!

Screenshot 2025-09-09 at 20.33.23.png

Other Great Wildlife Cams from the UK

From nest boxes, to feeding stations, there are many great wildlife cameras here in the UK. I showcase just a few here that I particularly like and of people or organisations I have worked with and gained permission from. In nesting season, you will see I share more great cameras from enthusiasts like myself. Wherever possible, please visit their websites and support their work.

National Trust - Arlington Court Barn Owls

 Another great camera from the National Trust, this time at NT Arlington Court.

 

he National Trust set up a camera last month after nine eggs were laid in a bird box at Arlington Court near Barnstaple, Devon. 

Ranger Ellie Wyatt, who monitors wildlife populations, said it was a "really high number of eggs for a barn owl to have laid" and she expected the remaining eggs would hatch every two to three days.

David Howes, area ranger for North Devon, said there had been a "huge increase in small mammals" at the site after land management changes, which includes part of conservation work to increase numbers of the birds of prey on the estate.

"That's feeding right up the food chain," he added.

The charity said changes in land management included reducing grazing pressure and allowing grasslands, hedgerows and scrub to recover to create "ideal conditions for voles and other prey species".

"What we're seeing at Arlington is a real sign that nature can recover when you give it space," Howes said. (Source BBC Website)

Rutland Ospreys - Manton Bay 

Every year, I visit this area to attend Global Bird Fair. I love looking out for these ospreys and have watched them for many years.

 

The Rutland Osprey Project, managed by the Leicestershire & Rutland Wildlife Trust in partnership with Anglian Water, started in 1996, with the aim to reintroduce a breeding population of ospreys to Rutland Water Nature Reserve in the East Midlands, through a translocation project. Today, they have a self-sustaining breeding population of ospreys and you can find out more about the Rutland Osprey Project here 👉 https://www.lrwt.org.uk/rutlandospreys/about-rutland-ospreys

 

You can visit the Rutland Osprey Project's HQ at Lyndon Visitor Centre and Nature Reserve. 

Great Wildlife Cams from around the World

There are some amazing live wildlife cameras online, some in different parts of the world, that I absolutely love. Many are run by enthusiasts, like myself. In all cases, I contact the owner and ask if they would allow me to share their camera with my audience. Check out the pages to find out more about them! As many are in a different time zone, it allows us to watch daytime wildlife when it is dark here. I hope you enjoy them as much as I do!

Live Hummingbirds from Ecuador

This amazing live hummingbird feeder cam is coming live from the Sachatamia Lodge in Mindo. Ecuador is home to over 132 species of hummingbird.

 

Hummingbird Spot is proud to be bringing you the first 24/7 live hummingbird feeder cam in South America. This birdcam would not be possible without the help of Francisco Muñoz and Xavier Muñoz of Neblina Forest and the owners of the Sachatamia Lodge. If you would like to book a birding tour around Ecuador you can contact Xavier Muñoz of Neblina Forest at: https://www.neblinaforest.com If you would like to see these birds in person, you can contact Sachatamia Lodge here: https://www.sachatamia.com 

 

What species of hummingbirds might you spot?

Violet-tailed Sylph, Velvet-purple Coronet, Andean Emerald, Purple-bibbed Whitetip, White-necked Jacobin, Rufous-tailed Hummingbird, Brown Violetear, Fawn-breasted Brilliant, Brown Inca, Empress Brilliant, Booted Racket-tail, Green-crowned Brilliant, Sparkling Violetear, White-whiskered Hermit and Purple-throated Woodstar.

ol Donau Lodge, Kenya

I would love to visit Kenya and there are some fabulous live streams available to watch, but I've been hooked on this fabulous one. May be one day, I will visit for myself!

 

ol Donyo Lodge is located on over 111,000 hectares of private land in the heart of the Chyulu Hills, between Kenya’s Tsavo and Amboseli National Parks. The property, honed from the ancient lava rock spewed out of Kilimanjaro 360,000 years ago, creates a timelessness that touches everyone visiting. Safari experiences include horseback safaris, mountain bike safaris, guided walking safaris and open vehicle game drives.

Allen Cam - South Africa

This wonderful camera set-up with its incredible visitors is the work of Stuart Allen. I absolutely love them & I'm delighted to share them with you here on my website!

The feeding station attracts a mind-blowing array of birds during the day and then fabulous nocturnal visitors at night.

Scott's Birdwatching HQ - Ohio USA

 Scott's wonderful live feeding station is a delight to watch after it is dark here in the UK. He lives in northeast Ohio in a residential neighbourhood near the Cuyahoga Valley National Park. His live bird cam provides a great opportunity to observe wildlife up close and to learn about common bird species of the eastern United States.

bottom of page