Posts tagged audubon society

Diving team for dinner.

The Arctic tern eats mostly small fish. They also enjoy small ocean-faring invertebrates like insects, shrimp, and krill. 
These birds swoop down into the water to catch their prey just like larger airborne sea predators.
Watch the live Arctic Tern cam here.

Diving team for dinner.

The Arctic tern eats mostly small fish. They also enjoy small ocean-faring invertebrates like insects, shrimp, and krill.

These birds swoop down into the water to catch their prey just like larger airborne sea predators.

Watch the live Arctic Tern cam here.

Posted 23 hours ago

2 Notes

explorecams:

More precious than a pearl, this puffin egg is perfectly positioned for protection from predators and precipitation. 

This puffin egg will likely hatch in 6-9 days. Stay tuned to Puffin Cam! 

explorecams:

More precious than a pearl, this puffin egg is perfectly positioned for protection from predators and precipitation. 

This puffin egg will likely hatch in 6-9 days. Stay tuned to Puffin Cam

Posted 1 day ago via explorecams

3 Notes

audubonbirdcams:

ARCTIC TERN HATCH WATCH ALERT!

Yesterday during a sunny morning in Seal Island’s Arctic Tern colony, one fluffy chick hatched, and today we have spotted another pip! In the next few days we expect there to be many chicks to be hatching in the colony. Stay tuned right here on explore.org!

5 Notes

Back on Seal Island, our Arctic Tern Live Cam is now capturing the life and mating rituals of this sleek, beautiful bird.
Most Arctic Terns mate for life, and often return to the same nest each year where both parents shared incubation duties. See the Arctic Tern’s island life and watch the chicks hatch on the live cam this summer.
Are you a bird watcher - what birds are you following this summer in your area? Email us at share@explore.org.

Back on Seal Island, our Arctic Tern Live Cam is now capturing the life and mating rituals of this sleek, beautiful bird.

Most Arctic Terns mate for life, and often return to the same nest each year where both parents shared incubation duties. See the Arctic Tern’s island life and watch the chicks hatch on the live cam this summer.

Are you a bird watcher - what birds are you following this summer in your area? Email us at share@explore.org.

Posted 4 days ago

1 Notes

Two of our Hog Island Osprey have successfully hatched. The Audubon Society has reported that the third will not likely ever transition from egg to chick, which is not an uncommon occurrence for osprey families. 
Excited to watch the two healthy babies grow up? Head over to Osprey Cam and share your osprey name ideas for the newborns.

Two of our Hog Island Osprey have successfully hatched. The Audubon Society has reported that the third will not likely ever transition from egg to chick, which is not an uncommon occurrence for osprey families. 

Excited to watch the two healthy babies grow up? Head over to Osprey Cam and share your osprey name ideas for the newborns.

Posted 1 week ago

2 Notes