Osprey Nest Cam 2017
Posted: Tue 27th Jun 2017 05:08 pm
Osprey Nest Cam 2017: Season Five
kind of fascinating.
to the live wecam page: https://www.nature.org/ourinitiatives/r ... I.facebook
info:
We have three hatchlings! The first chick hatched on April 28, the second hatched a couple of days later and the third came along a few days after that.
The best time to see these little ones is during a feeding when their heads pop up to wiggle about for food. They've already grown quite a bit and will be adult sized in a little more than a month (end of June). In order to fuel this growth, Josie and Elbert will be extremely busy parents. Be sure to stay tuned in and you'll likely catch a feeding!
Have questions or comments about the osprey? Place them in the comments section below and we’ll get back to you as fast as we can.
The Nature Conservancy and its partners are working to restore vital coastal and estuarine habitats throughout the Gulf – oyster reefs, seagrass beds, sand dunes, coral reefs, marshes and bird habitat. This work is critical for re-building Gulf fisheries that are essential to human communities and native wildlife like the osprey.
kind of fascinating.
to the live wecam page: https://www.nature.org/ourinitiatives/r ... I.facebook
info:
We have three hatchlings! The first chick hatched on April 28, the second hatched a couple of days later and the third came along a few days after that.
The best time to see these little ones is during a feeding when their heads pop up to wiggle about for food. They've already grown quite a bit and will be adult sized in a little more than a month (end of June). In order to fuel this growth, Josie and Elbert will be extremely busy parents. Be sure to stay tuned in and you'll likely catch a feeding!
Have questions or comments about the osprey? Place them in the comments section below and we’ll get back to you as fast as we can.
The Nature Conservancy and its partners are working to restore vital coastal and estuarine habitats throughout the Gulf – oyster reefs, seagrass beds, sand dunes, coral reefs, marshes and bird habitat. This work is critical for re-building Gulf fisheries that are essential to human communities and native wildlife like the osprey.
