World Land Trust Birdcam, Ecuador, South America
See the brilliant Humming Birds and cute Coatis in a remote tropical jungle.

 
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Re: To whom it may concern
anneanne on 31st Aug 2010
Forgot to say nice to see the camera back up and running : grateful thanks again to all concerned.
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To whom it may concern
anneanne on 31st Aug 2010
To whomever - many thanks for putting my mind at rest and I am sure other people will be grateful to read your message.
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LsutigerfanLsutigerfan on 31st Aug 2010
They may be just catching them to band the hummers for research. Don't think anything bad is happening:)
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EMERGENCY NOTICE - PLEASE READ NOTE FROM WATCHINGFROMAFAR
anneanne on 30th Aug 2010
I am very concerned to read about a note that was written a few days ago ABOUT A POSSIBLE POACHER AND POSSIBLE HARM HAVING COME TO SOME OF THOSE BEAUTIFUL BIRDS - IS THERE ANYONE OUT THERE WHO CAN REASSURE US THAT SOMETHING IS BEING DONE TO SAFEGUARD THE LIVES OF THOSE BIRDS AND THAT WE NEED WORRY NO MORE. YOUR REPLY IS VERY IMPORTANT TO REASSURE ALL THE PEOPLE IN THE UK. I have never had any problems before in viewing this remarkable site.
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camera
FredFred on 29th Aug 2010
What's happened to the camera again, all i get is subscription failed: worldlandtrust@14951 so what is going on please
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CUCO
marciazmarciaz on 26th Aug 2010
No fim da tarde de ontem ouvi nitidamente duas vezes um canto idêntico ao do relógio cuco. Alguém pode me dizer que espécie de ave equatoriana vocaliza dessa maneira?
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Possible Poacher?
watchingfromafarwatchingfromafar on 25th Aug 2010
While watching yesterday, an arm reached in and took two hummingbirds off of the feeder. It was a man's arm and not a child's. then the cam was covered with a scarf/jacket to keep us from viewing what was going on. The cam was covered for about 10 minutes and then the cover was off. TODAY I saw the host pouring the nectar, and next thing we know the scarf was on there again! This time the cam was covered for almost an entire hour! Why is this being done? I believe that someone is up to no good behind that cover. Please find out what is happening and let us know. Thank you!
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TENTATIVA DE CAPTURA
marciazmarciaz on 24th Aug 2010
ACABO DE VER UMA PESSOA TENTANDO CAPTURAR BEIJA-FLORES COM A MÃO. PEÇO ENCARECIDADEMNTE PROVIDÊNCIAS PARA QUE ESTE COMPORTAMENTO INACEITÁVEL NÃO SE REPITA !
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Wonderful scene
anneanne on 17th Aug 2010
It is absolutley fantastic to see birds such as these so many thousands of miles away from the U.K. Keep up the good work and long may it continue. Thanks for keeping the camera in excellent working order - really great to see. The birds seem to be really happy and contented enjoying themselves in the Great Outdoors; and making those wonderful "cheep cheep" noises!
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enquadramento da câmera
marciazmarciaz on 17th Aug 2010
Já observei várias vezes um quati avançando no prato de néctar.De vez em quando ele esbarra na câmera e modifica o enquadramento.Talvez seja interessante fixar melhor o equipamento.No próximo reajuste da câmera, é possível pôr a casa do pica-pau em quadro? Obrigada.
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Yellow bird
HR_DragonflyHR_Dragonfly on 6th Aug 2010
The yellowish bird that has been coming several times today appears to be an aberrant female Green Honeycreeper. Has the tones and color of a Piranga tanager but all other features suggest female HC. I wondered if anyone there had noted this bird?
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casa do passarinho
marciazmarciaz on 31st Jul 2010
Muito obrigada pelo reajuste no enquadramento da câmera.Estou feliz porque agora posso observar de novo o movimento na casa do passarinho !
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enquadramento da cmera
marciazmarciaz on 19th Jul 2010
por favor, possvel reajustar o enquadramento da cmera para que a casa de passarinho volte a ficar visvel em tela cheia?
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Fruit
HR_DragonflyHR_Dragonfly on 2nd Jul 2010
Would be great if you guys could raise the fruit platform slightly.
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anneanne on 11th Jun 2010
Sorry the camera is working:
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camera
anneanne on 11th Jun 2010
I can hear the sound but no picture: is there a problem with this camera?
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anneanne on 11th Jun 2010
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LsutigerfanLsutigerfan on 28th May 2010
Amazing how many hummers are there. Send me some please lol!
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LsutigerfanLsutigerfan on 28th May 2010
Love the new view:)
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JaanaJaana on 26th May 2010
Hi! Fix the camera, please. I would like to see birds again.
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LIVE VIDEO STREAMING WEBCAM SPONSORS

Welcome to the first live video streaming from the remote tropical forest of Fundacion Jocotoco's Buenaventura Reserve, Ecuador, South America.

The live video stream is situated in a prime position to show the incredible variety of birds that come to visit strategically placed feeders within the reserve's boundaries. With 235 different species of bird indigenous to this region and over 1500 species recorded in Ecuador as a whole, the opportunity to see some of the most exotic and colourful inhabitants of this astonishing environment is one not to be missed.

The reserve is home to a wide variety of wildlife, from primary predators to a kaleidoscope of colourful (and very vocal) birds, including over 30 near threatened and restricted range (endemic) species of birds. Representing the feline family are Puma and Ocelot, Howler monkeys send a chorus of cries across the forest canopy and Sloths can be seen doing, well, not very much, really! The reserve also plays host to some of the rarest rainforest birds, including the magnificent Pacific Royal Flycatcher, with its distinctive, vivid orange crest and golden plumage. (The female is a little less auspicious than the male, as is common with rainforest birds.)

You may be lucky and catch a glimpse of two species of Toucans native to this region, including the Grey Breasted Mountain Toucan. There are approximately 41 species of Toucan, making up the scientific family 'Ramphastidae'. Their diet consists primarily of fruit, although they supplement it with worms, insects, small reptiles and eggs. Toucans do not build nests, but use the hollows of trees or abandoned nests of other birds. As Toucans spend all their time in or near trees, they are greatly affected by deforestation. Reserves such as this one hold the key to their continued survival in the wild. The hundreds of other species that inhabit this diverse ecosystem are all victims of mankind's impact on the rainforest, which is why reserves such as the Buenaventura Reserve are so vital to their continued survival.

The endearing Coati (a member of the Raccoon family) can sometimes be seen on the platform behind the bird feeder, foraging for food and tasty treats. Similar in size to a large cat, Coatis feed mainly on ground litter invertebrates, rodents, small birds and eggs. In the wild they can live for up to eight years and form tightly-knit family groups of up to 25 individuals, although the young males tend to be more solitary and aggressive.

The huge variety of hummingbirds in this region are just part of the extensive avian population of this small country. The El Oro Parakeets are part of a major conservation project to develop a greater understanding about the habits and range of one of Ecuador's rarest birds. The parakeets are being fitted with radio transmitters as part of a research programme aimed at creating a conservation strategy for this important species, which is almost unknown outside of Buenaventura. By monitoring the movements and behaviour of the birds, environmental experts can give specific recommendations as to how this and other species of rare and endangered birds can be better protected.

Please note that, because of the remote location, power failures are common and therefore affect the live video stream.
Climate Details are not available for this camera.
Stats are not available for this camera.






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