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Bird Cams: Outside Entertainment In!
Seeing wildlife as never before, nature cameras allow us to view the very private world of nature’s little miracles!
Although bird cams have been around for a while, it is fairly recently that folks who have them are able to share their great moments with the rest of the world via the internet. With faster connections and better technology, anyone can witness real-time color video of great natural moments.
These are miniature cameras which bring the great outdoors into your living room. The options are endless: hummingbirds sipping nectar, squirrels raiding the feeder, or wrens raising their young, bird cams are not just limited to wild birds. With attached weather shields, you can place a bird cam anywhere in the yard, to view deer, a duck pond, pets, horses and livestock, or anything you’d like to view in the comfort of your home! Infrared night vision lets you watch in total darkness, and a built-in microphone lets you hear amazing bird songs, calls, and other wildlife chatter.
Taking only minutes to install, bird cams provide years of enjoyment for young and old alike. Be it in bright sunlight or total darkness, the imagery and education are priceless.
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See a Whole New World with a Bird Cam
If you enjoy backyard birding, there’s a neat little accessory that will bring great rewards! A Bird Cam allows you to view birds in a whole new and exciting way. Up close and personal, they allow us to view feeders, breeding habits, and the growth and progress of nestlings. Fairly inexpensive, Bird Cams provide great entertainment of the natural world in the comfort of your home. Video can be viewed on the TV or computer. Not only for birds, they’re excellent for viewing all of nature’s activities. Placed by a duck pond, deer feeder, or just about anywhere, extra video cable is available for longer distances to the house.
Birders all over the world are kind enough to share their finds too. Many bird clubs and groups post their bird cams for others to enjoy and monitor. A great invention that brings folks much closer to nature and each other! You can view these cams, courtesy of the Cornell Lab of Ornithology:
http://watch.birds.cornell.edu/nestcams/camera/index