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Watch real-time images of an osprey family during their annual nesting and breeding season on the waters of the Chesapeake Bay. The images—brought to you by the Virginia Institute of Marine Science—come from a nesting platform in the waters of the York River immediately in front of VIMS' campus in Gloucester Point, Virginia.
- About the "OspreyCam" | Virginia Institute of Marine Science
The video feed from the “OspreyCam” at the Virginia...
- About Ospreys - Virginia Institute of Marine Science
Ospreys (Pandion haliaetus) are of particular interest to...
- About the "OspreyCam" | Virginia Institute of Marine Science
Nest Cams from the Virginia Osprey Foundation which is dedicated to the protection of Osprey and their habitats in Virginia. Through science, education, advocacy and community engagement, our mission is to foster a sustainable environment where Osprey thrive.
The video feed from the “OspreyCam” at the Virginia Institute of Marine Science comes from an AXIS P5655-E PTZ Network Camera. The camera captures real-time streaming video during daytime hours throughout the breeding season, and its pan-tilt-zoom feature allows VIMS researchers to track the adults and hatchlings as they move about the nest.
We look forward to sharing their journey! Egg #2 on May 20, 2024. The Virginia Osprey Foundation (VOF) has partnered with Dominion Energy and Traffic System Technology to make this live stream...
Watch real-time images of an osprey family during their annual nesting and breeding season on the waters of the Chesapeake Bay. The images—brought to you by the Virginia Institute of Marine Science—come from a nesting platform in the waters of the York River immediately in front of VIMS' campus in Gloucester Point, Virginia.
Info: Live streaming osprey webcam in Colonial Beach, Virginia. Each year, Colonial Beach, celebrates the return of its Ospreys from their wintering grounds in South America, with the Virginia Osprey Festival which is hosted by The Virginia Osprey Foundation.
11 mar 2011 · Ospreys (Pandion haliaetus) are of particular interest to researchers at the Virginia Institute of Marine Science because they are the only birds of prey that subsist almost exclusively on a diet of live fish—hence their common name of "fish hawks."
