Live Birds Webcams

Live nest cam on a wild bald eagle pair near Decorah, Iowa — one of the most-watched eagle cams in the world. Watch the adults tend eggs and raise eaglets through spring; powered by explore.org. Most active by day.

explore.org's camera beside the nest the Fraser Point bald eagles moved to from their historic nest, on The Nature Conservancy's land on Santa Cruz Island in the Channel Islands. The pair are part of the Institute for Wildlife Studies' 40-plus-year bald eagle restoration on the islands, streamed with The Nature Conservancy, UC Santa Barbara and the National Park Service.

Camera 3 of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service's eagle cam at the National Conservation Training Center near Shepherdstown, West Virginia, looking down into the nest from 10 feet above it. A windstorm blew down the pair's 22-year-old nest on 19 April 2025; they rebuilt about 15 feet lower in the same sycamore, 75 feet up, and laid eggs there on 18 and 21 February 2026.

The American Eagle Foundation's NEFL cam on the bald eagle nest of Gabrielle (Gabby) and Beau near the northeast coast of Florida. The foundation keeps the exact location private. An infrared light comes on at night, so the nest stays visible in black and white after dark.

The Southwest Florida Eagle Cam's main pan-tilt-zoom camera on a wild bald eagle nest on Bayshore Road in North Fort Myers, set up by the Pritchett family on the property of Dick Pritchett Real Estate and watched by volunteers. Florida's bald eagle nesting season runs from 1 October to 15 May, so this nest is active months before the northern ones; last season the cam followed M15, F23 and their eaglet E26.

explore.org's medium view of the West End bald eagle nest on Catalina Island, run with the Institute for Wildlife Studies, whose bald eagle restoration on the Channel Islands began in 1980. The frame takes in the historic nest bowl, the perches around it and the cliffside. A new pair holds the territory as of 2026.