The Web Broadcasting Corporation/WildlifeTV, Natural Webcam Broadcasters

The Web Broadcasting Corporation/WildlifeTV offers a variety of Live Web Camera feeds in conjunction with other organisations including the BBC, The British Broadcasting Corporation Webcams, BBC Somerset Webcam, BBC Spring Watch, BBC Spring Watch, Denbury Farm, Rye Harbour Nature Reserve, The Wildlife Park At Cricket St Thomas, The Butterfly Farm, The Butterfly Farm At Stratford-Upon-Avon, WWT, Wildfowl & Wetlands Trust, Slimbridge and offer other webcam viewing at The Perry Institute For Marine Science.

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These webcams are free to view. The cost of bandwidth that allows the viewing is very expensive and any help towards the cost would be appreciated. You can help by using Google Checkout or email for name and address.

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12:47 Thu 19 Aug 10
managed to get my sleeping bags washed and dried this morning befre it clouded over. It makes a change to get a bit of warm sunshine. I also had my ccc magazine this morning and there is a beautiful photo of an osprey with a fish taken at loch garten. the bird isnt ringed i wondered if it was one of ours dont know when it was taken but it is wonderful. just had a look around the cameras but all seems quiet at the moment. Take care all. sue. n notts
7:56 Thu 19 Aug 10
Morning all...Just watched Mr. Farmer feeding the emus - what a scramble! First they were just walking up and down by the fence then as soon as Mr.F appeared they came running from both sides circling him round and round, and by the time he'd finished pouring the feed from the sack they were all there, heads down, munching away! Occasionally one would pop its head up, then another, then down it would go - they are so comical to watch...Jill(E)
11:30 Wed 18 Aug 10
While Mr.Farmer was panning with the camera where the post and tree are (the one you see faces in) there was an animal at the badger site just moving off - either a fox or a large cat.
9:33 Wed 18 Aug 10
just switched onto valley cam something was running towards cam light, did anyone see what it was? elaine
1:49 Wed 18 Aug 10
hi wendy love the picture of the emerald moth hope Geoff is having a good birthday say hello to him for me Mum pauline cornwall
1:05 Wed 18 Aug 10
Karen I agree with you the lake looks lovely and the folk round it look warm in the sunshine, its cloudy and overcast here at the moment. Elaine
12:41 Wed 18 Aug 10
Jill, thank you so much for the info on the Moth, most interesting i just never realised there was so much difference really fascinating stuff. It nice to see people fishing around the lake, its another rainy day here its so frustrating. Karen Stoke
8:03 Wed 18 Aug 10
Morning all - just have 5 mins before going to get my bus - watching the emus feeding - they are so funny - most of them heads down chomping away but a few playing chase-me round and round - one runs off to the right - follwed by another, then they both come running back round and round the group - then another joins in and they run round the other way! really funny to watch! Now a couple more have joined - running in from the top of pic down the hill to join in pushing and shoving at the trough lol. Lake looks lovely and calm today in the sunshine. No sign of the swans but a couple of coot or moorhen chicks racing about - too far away to tell which. Have a good day all...Jill(E)
1:24 Wed 18 Aug 10
Karen I don't know why they are called moths and butterflies except that they are different species of insects LOL - There are several day-flying moths but the usual differences are that the antenna (feelers) on moths tend to be thicker and more feathery, and butterflies have thin hair-like antenna with clubbed ends. Also in general at rest butterflies fold their wings up vertically closed and moths hold them open - but there are exceptions to that rule as some butterflies hold their wings open and some moths close theirs! Also butterflies feed by drinking nectar through their long curled up tongues that are rather like tiny straws. A lot of moths don't feed, but those that do have mouthparts for chewing rather than sucking and they eat leaves or shoots. Some moths dont feed, they just emerge, breed, lay eggs, and then die - so are very short-lived creatures, but some can live for a few years, hibernating in the winter. Some butterflies can live a few years and some even migrate and come back here in springtime! One reason that most moths appear to be a bi drab and dull looking is that they are resting during the day so need to be camouflaged so they won't get eaten by birds. Day flying moths tend to be more brightly coloured and are poisonous so that acts as a warning not be eaten. Hope that helps a bit LOL but as with everything in nature there are no hard and fast rules!!...Jill(E)
10:42 Tue 17 Aug 10
22-38, now a rabbit is on the scene, now its gone. I will watch a little longer to see what else appears. Its great watching the wildlife on these web cams. Nope, nothing appearing so its of to bed for me. Lorna from Devon
10:32 Tue 17 Aug 10
I must say i never imagined Moths could be so beautiful the colours and markings are something else. I have just had a thought why are they called moths and Butterflies are butterflies does any one know lol. I realise that Moths, come out at night and butterflies, in the day but why the different names i want to know? do you know why Jill, Epping. Karen Stoke
10:31 Tue 17 Aug 10
The fox at the main Badger feeding station looks to be a young one, as it is very lean. At this moment, this is the only cam with any activity on. 22-28 off it now goes, ooops it has just popped back, just to check that he has eaten his fill, now he has gone, for sure. Lorna from Devon
10:24 Tue 17 Aug 10
A fox at the Badger feeding station,22-23pm. Lorna from Devon
10:21 Tue 17 Aug 10
What a pretty Moth Wendy. I havent seen one that colour before. Lorna from Devon.
10:02 Tue 17 Aug 10
When i first looked in on the badger, it was still light cant remember the time but the food was there obviously, there were two Badger and one Fox, when i looked in again minutes later i saw 8 Badger and the fox was still skulking around, the fox looked very healthy i must say. I also missed the Deer i will keep a look out for them though. Karen Stoke
10:02 Tue 17 Aug 10
Jill E, I thought that I had counted 8 badgers tonight plus Mr Fox.
My moth stated for two days before it flew off.
Simon many thanks for your reply about the kingfisher i did check several times to make sure that they were different sizes. Elaine
9:12 Tue 17 Aug 10
Seven badgers tucking into the butties - didn't see the deer Jan - I'll pop back there and have a look later ...Jill(E)
8:07 Tue 17 Aug 10
something just walked to the trees on valley cam, looked right size to be a deer, I think.
jan(herts)
12:11 Tue 17 Aug 10
Beautiful moth Wendy - thanks Vicky for putting it on the gallery....Jill(E)
12:02 Tue 17 Aug 10
Just added another photo to the gallery sent in by Wendy. Vicky