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- Closer to home, a cam on East Hill allows far-flung Cornellians to follow the adventures of the University’s beloved red-tailed hawks—the current pair are dubbed Arthur and Big Red—as they tend to their young each spring and summer. A cam covers the feeders that hang near the Lab of Ornithology’s pond and visitor center.
alumni.cornell.edu › cornellians › birdcamsBirdcams Offer Up-Close Views of Avian Life - Cornell University
People also ask
How does the Cornell FeederWatch CAM work?
Where is the Cornell FeederWatch cam located?
What is Cornell feeders live?
Do frogs mate at Cornell?
Nov 4, 2019 · We’ve made navigating from cam to cam easier, too, with large images and titles for each of the current live cams at the top of the page. Plus, when you scroll down the page the live video will minimize and stay viewable, so you won’t miss anything live while you’re checking out the new highlights and news sections.
- How Do I Create An Account to Collect Data?
- How Do I Create An Account to Post on The Discussion Board?
- I’m Not Familiar with The species. Can I Still Participate?
- How Long Should I Be Watching and Collecting Data for?
- What If I Click The Wrong Button?
- What If I See Something Cool?
- Why Can’T I Rewind Or Pause The Camera Feed While I’m Collecting Data?
- Why Do The Times in The Session Report Not Match Up with The Live Video feed?
- Why Is There No “Tag Data” Button When I Watch The Cam on My Phone?
If you participate in other projects at the Cornell Lab of Ornithology (such as eBird) or have collected data in real time on a cam in a previous Bird Cams Lab investigation, you probably already have an account and can use that to sign in to collect data for Cornell Feeder Live. If you forget your username or password, you can reset it on the sign...
We use Disqus, a free commenting tool, for all the forums on Bird Cams Lab. We’ve outline how to create an account in a How To Use Disqus post. If you aren’t interested in creating a free account, you can still read comments on the Discussion Board.
Yes! We’ve created a short videothat highlights the eight species we are studying. Also, before you login you can click “Practice Now” on the Tag Data tab to try out the data tool before you begin recording data.
You can watch for as little or as long as you like, there isn’t a set amount of time. We want as many people to participate and help us understand what is going on at the Cornell FeederWatch cam.
Don’t worry! When you click a button, your observation shows up in the session reporting area. Click (X) to delete an observation. If you don’t see the observation, use the scroll bar to see all your observations for a session.
If you see something cool or something you have a question about click the “End Data Collection” button and head over to the Discussion Board (opens in new tab). On the Discussion Board, you can comment on what you see on the cam, ask a question, or see what others have posted.
You won’t be able to rewind or pause the video because we need to associate time with your button click. If we had the rewind or pause feature enabled, then we wouldn’t be able to determine where you button clicks are in time. If you do want to rewind or pause the video, click the “End Data collection” button and the features will be functional aga...
There is a lag time (usually 30-60 seconds) between what the camera sees and what we see as viewers. Also, if you are not in the same time zone as the cam (Eastern Time), then the times will reflect your time zone. There isn’t a way to match up your observations with the camera time, so we use the local time of your computer to determine when you c...
On phones the cam takes up the full screen, making it hard to also fit in buttons. For this investigation, if you’d like to tag data you can access the tool via tablet or computer.
November 17, 2022 Watch: Live Q&A On Winter Bird Feeding With Project FeederWatch
Data Exploration. Final Report. Welcome to Cornell Feeders Live! This live stream recording is not available. Cornell FeederWatch Cam. Open Cam In New Window. Welcome. In this investigation we studied the birds on the Cornell FeederWatch cam, located in the Treman Bird Feeder Garden at the Cornell Lab of Ornithology.
Mar 4, 2024 · The Wild Birds Unlimited Barred Owl Cam is back streaming live from Indianapolis, Indiana, for the 2024 breeding season! Now’s your chance to watch your favorite Barred Owls attempt to raise a family in their nest box located more than 30-feet high against the trunk of a pignut hickory tree in the backyard of WBU’s President and CEO Jim ...
Dec 10, 2021 · Campus & Beyond. Birdcams Offer Up-Close Views of Avian Life. The Lab of Ornithology’s global network of live-streamed cameras brings nature to your desktop (or tablet, or phone) By Beth Saulnier. The sun never sets on Cornell’s birdcams.
