Live Wildlife Cams

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.

Live webcam from the Many Glacier area of Glacier National Park. Mountain valley view with dramatic weather, potential wildlife, and stunning alpine scenery.

Live 24/7 safari stream cycling through 39 wildlife cameras across Africa. Watch elephants, lions, zebras, giraffes, and hippos at waterholes and open plains. Infrared night cameras reveal hyenas and leopards after dark.

Live webcam at the Mammoth Hot Springs parade ground, Fort Yellowstone's historic open-air center — once a U.S. Army post, now the park's headquarters.

afarTV's live 4K camera at Maui Sands in Honokōwai, West Maui, looking out over sanctuary waters. The view rotates from the north (Kahana) to the west (Molokaʻi) and the south (Lānaʻi), across open channel water where humpback whales blow, breach and slap their tails in season (NOAA: generally November to April, peak January to March). The sound is a pre-recorded track from the same spot, not live.

Live cam at Brooks Falls in Katmai National Park, Alaska — one of the world's greatest wildlife spectacles. Watch brown bears catch sockeye salmon mid-leap as thousands of fish run the river. Peak season July–October. Powered by Explore.org.

Live webcam at Logan Pass, the 6,646-foot high point of the Going-to-the-Sun Road in Glacier National Park — looking over the start of the Hidden Lake Trail. Only accessible once the road clears each summer; mountain goats and bighorn sheep are frequent visitors near the boardwalk.

Live cam on the puffin colony at Seal Island, 21 miles off the Maine coast. Watch Atlantic puffins waddling on the ledge, landing with beaks full of fish, and squabbling over prime spots. Part of Audubon's Project Puffin. Active May–August.

Live cam on Skomer Island, one of the UK's most famous seabird colonies with over 40,000 Atlantic puffins. Watch them perch on the grassy bank, burrow in and out, and launch into the Irish Sea. Active late April–July.

Live 24/7 underwater view of the Tropical Reef habitat at the Aquarium of the Pacific in Long Beach — a Palau-inspired reef home to more than a thousand colorful fish and coral. Powered by explore.org.

Live sea otter cam from the Monterey Bay Aquarium. Watch adorable sea otters swimming, playing, and grooming.

Live cam overlooking the Mahlasela Hide watering hole inside Tembe Elephant Park on the South Africa–Mozambique border — home to Africa's largest-tusked elephants. Watch the Big Five drink, mud-bathe, and roam in a 300km² wilderness reserve. Powered by Explore.org.

Live webcam overlooking the National Elk Refuge near Jackson, Wyoming. Watch elk herds and Teton views.

Live cam at the Anan Wildlife Observatory in the Tongass National Forest, where black and brown bears fish the salmon run at Anan Creek's lower falls. One of the few places in Alaska where both bear species feed side by side. Peak activity mid-July through August. Powered by explore.org.

Live 4K cam on the Decorah North bald eagle nest in northeast Iowa — a separate nest from the long-running main Decorah cam. Watch nest-building, incubation, and fledging through the season. Powered by explore.org and the Raptor Resource Project.

Live underwater cam at Homosassa Springs, a year-round warm-water spring on Florida's Nature Coast where manatees gather. Unlike seasonal refuges, the resident manatees here are visible outside winter. Fish schools and the occasional gar share the frame.

Live cam on the ambassador wolf pack at the International Wolf Center in Ely, Minnesota. Watch pack dynamics, feeding, and howling across the Northwoods seasons. Most active at dawn and dusk. Powered by explore.org.

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.

Live cam from the Tundra Buggy Lodge on the Hudson Bay coast outside Churchill, Manitoba, run by Polar Bears International and explore.org. Polar bears gather here each October and November waiting for the bay to freeze, so the lodge camera often shows bears walking the tundra, sparring and resting. The stream is seasonal: it runs during the fall bear migration and goes dark after freeze-up. Powered by Explore.org.