# data[].attributes.body
Les étudiants recevront un ticket de sortie et seront invités à partager une découverte intéressante sur leur oiseau.

# data[].attributes.headline
Développement de Compétences en Rédaction

# data[].attributes.subject
Développement de Compétences en Rédaction

# data[].attributes.body
Les élèves apprendront à organiser leurs idées, à rédiger clairement et à exprimer des informations et des opinions sur les oiseaux en hiver, suivant des modèles de texte appropriés.

# data[].attributes.body
Utiliser des caméras de nature en direct disponibles en ligne pour observer les oiseaux en hiver.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
You can watch NINE live bird cams on this page.

The featured streams are organized by their respective continent:

North America

Europe and Africa

By the time you are at the bottom of this page, you will have observed birds from all over the planet! It's kind of like you just took a trip around the world, but it didn't cost any money and only took 10 minutes. 🙂

I think you will find that the bird cams below are some of the best and most entertaining you will find. They all feature high-definition cameras and stream 24/7, 365 days per year!

Save this page and visit OFTEN!

There is always something new to watch, and I am continually looking for unique bird cams to add. 🙂

Currently, I have FOUR live bird cams streaming. Plus, you will be made aware when highlight videos are uploaded!

North America (4 bird cams)

#1. Akron, Ohio

This live camera watches my bird feeding station! It's located at the back of the yard, just on the edge of the woods where the grass meets some trees. Nearby is a small swamp that attracts many wetland birds and also an open field with many native flowers. I live in northeast Ohio, near the Cuyahoga Valley National Park.

On most days, you can expect to see a wide variety of bird species, and my cam provides a great way to learn the common birds of the eastern United States. The birds and animals certainly eat a lot of food, and I am currently spending about $250/month to keep the feeders full. 🙂
Make sure to check out my second LIVE camera, which watches the animals BELOW my bird feeders.
Common Birds Observed:

Northern Cardinal, American Goldfinch, House Finch, House Sparrow, Downy Woodpecker, Hairy Woodpecker, Mourning Dove, Blue Jay, Tufted Titmouse, White-breasted Nuthatch, Red-bellied Woodpecker, Common Grackle, European Starling, and Black-capped Chickadee.

It's also common to witness our resident Eastern Grey Squirrels make a giant leap of faith from the trees to the feeding station.

Featured Bird Feeders:

If you could look inside my shed, you would see that I have MANY bird feeders. This fact makes it hard to keep an updated list of the ones that are currently on display. To view a list of all of my favorites, I recommend reading this article -> The 16 BEST Bird Feeders In MY Backyard!

Most Common Foods Used:

Sunflower kernels, peanuts (shelled and in the shell), safflower, nyjer seed, and suet.

Camera Set-Up:

#2. Birmingham, Alabama
This LIVE bird feeder cam is located in Birmingham, Alabama (USA), and is hosted by Ken.
Ken is recently retired from real estate banking. He has grown kids and enjoys wildlife photography, playing and recording music, golf, and traveling with his wife. You can view Ken's photography on his website.

Ken's house is in a suburban neighborhood, southeast of downtown Birmingham, AL along the U.S. Hwy 280 corridor. There are lots of deciduous trees around, which attracts a variety of wildlife. The houses in the neighborhood are VERY close to one another with narrow but deep lots. I'm amazed at the amount of diversity he gets in a busy, residential area.
FEATURED BIRD FEEDERS:
MOST COMMON FOODS USED: 🦉

Mainly black sunflower seed, mixed with shelled sunflower and safflower seed. Suet.

COMMON BIRDS OBSERVED: 🐤

White-breasted Nuthatch, Tufted Titmouse, Carolina Wren, Carolina Chickadee, Northern Cardinal, Mourning Dove, Brown-headed Nuthatch, Downy Woodpecker, Red-bellied Woodpecker, House Finch, Blue Jays, American Goldfinch, Northern Mockingbird, and sparrows. You may get lucky and see Eastern Bluebirds feeding on mealworms.

CAMERA SET UP: 🦅

#3. Alberta, Canada

This LIVE bird feeding station is located in Alberta, Canada, and is hosted by Jessica. Look for the flickers eating suet and the Blue Jays taking all the peanuts!

She lives near the foothills of the Rocky Mountains, which is about an hour's drive from Banff National Park. Be prepared to witness some frigid weather in the winter, reaching as low as -39 Celsius (-38 F).

Jess lives on the edge of a nature preserve. It's common to see people in the background walking and riding bikes on the public walkways. Many of the birds you see come from wetlands and a forested area nearby. If you're lucky, you may even spot a deer walking in the backyard or the mountains on the right-hand side. The camera points southwest.

FEATURED BIRD FEEDERS: (Affiliate links go to Amazon)

MOST COMMON FOODS USED: 🦉

Whole peanuts, redskin peanuts, sunflower hearts and chips, black oil sunflower, white millet, cracked corn, suet cakes and balls, and mealworms.

COMMON ANIMALS OBSERVED: 🐤

Blue Jays, Northern Flickers (red and yellow-shafted), White and Red-breasted Nuthatches, Black-capped chickadees, House Finches, Purple Finches, Pine Siskins, House Sparrows, Slated-coloured and Oregon Dark-eyed Junco, Downy woodpecker, Hairy Woodpecker, Red-winged Blackbirds, Brown-headed Cowbirds, Common Grackles, Magpies, American Crow, Common Raven, European Starlings, American Goldfinch, squirrels, and deer.

CAMERA SET UP: 🦅

#4. Hummingbirds in California
Carole provides this hummingbird camera at her home in Los Angeles, California.
Carole has been consistently feeding hummingbirds at this location for eight years, which is one of the reasons she attracts so many visitors. On a typical day, she has to refill the feeders THREE times! The hummers drink the nectar so quickly that you can almost see the sugar water going down.

In addition to these feeders, ten others are off-camera, as well as many nectar-rich plants. You never have to worry that these hummingbirds are hungry. 🙂
THE HUMMINGBIRD SPECIES YOU MAY SEE:

Year-round, daily visitors: Anna's, Allen's

Summer only: Black-chinned

Spring and Fall Migration: Rufous

Rare: Costa's, Calliope

*Hooded Orioles often visit the feeders to sip nectar.*

*For help with identification, check out this Hummingbird Species ID Guide
THE FEEDERS AND ANT GUARDS CAROLE USES: Live Streaming Information:
#5. Ithaca, New York

This FeederWatch cam is located in the Treman Bird Feeding Garden at the Cornell Lab of Ornithology in Ithaca, New York. It is perched on the edge of both Sapsucker Woods and its 10-acre pond.

You can expect to see both forest species like chickadees and woodpeckers as well as some species that prefer open environments near water, such as Red-winged Blackbirds.

The FeederWatch cam hardware includes anAxis P1448-LE camera with an ETS ML1-WPW microphone.

Bird Feeder Cameras From Europe and Africa.

The next group of feeding stations are located in Europe, except for the last one, which is in South Africa.

You can expect to see entirely new types of species than what is observed in North America! Get ready for European Robins, Greenfinches, and Great Spotted Woodpeckers! If you need help identifying any species that you see on camera, please check out this guide that I wrote:

#6: Recke, Germany

This LIVE bird feeder cam is located in Recke, Germany, and is hosted by Thomas! He has a very active feeding station, with completely different birds than my feeders, such as Blue Tits and Great Tits.

The bird feeding station is near a road, so occasionally, you hear cars and tractors. Thomas is dedicated to attracting wildlife to his backyard. In addition to his feeding station, he has been installing nesting boxes for various species.
Thomas has a camera that streams the animals BELOW his bird feeders.
COMMON BIRDS OBSERVED: Blue Tit, Great Tit, Robin, Marsh/Willow Tit, Great Spotted Woodpecker, Long-tailed Tit, Tree Sparrows, Pheasant, Greenfinch.
FEATURED FEEDERS:
MOST COMMON FOODS USED:

Grain mix with raisins, fat balls/dumplings, sunflower seeds, peanuts, dried mealworms.

#7. Tresna, Poland

This LIVE bird camera is located on the edge of the forest by the Żywieckie Lake in Tresna, Poland. It's an absolutely beautiful location, I love the fountain and the sounds that it creates!

It's common to see many common garden birds of Europe at this location. Make sure you also watch at night because it's common to see badgers.
COMMON BIRDS OBSERVED:

Blue Tit, Bullfinch, Blackbird, Great Tit, Nuthatch, European Crested Tit, Marsh Tit, Eurasian Jay, Great Spotted Woodpecker, European Robin, Eurasian Siskin, Long-Tailed Tit, Hawfinch, Coal Tit, Jer, Common Chaffinch, Black Cap, Song Thrush, Common Starling, Hooded Crow, Dunnock, Garden Warbler, Common Pheasant, Wood Pigeon.

CAMERA SET UP: 🦅

#8. Pretoria, South Africa

This bird feeding station is located in a suburban garden backyard in Pretoria, South Africa. Apart from Pretoria being at 4,600 feet (1400 m) above sea level, the bird feeder is situated between the trees about 20 feet (6m) above ground level.

This bird camera is brought to us by the Allen's, who have been live-streaming since 2010! Please enjoy this small contribution from this wonderful family, as they love sharing a little window into Africa and the wonderful blessings from nature, highlighting the importance of taking good care of our valuable environment.
The feeder was custom designed and built from teak hardwood, which is resistant to the weather and easy to disinfect. WHAT FOODS ARE FED?
Fruit is typically used, such as apples, bananas, and pears. You will also see specially prepared saw meat and suet served several times per day.

WHAT ARE THE MOST COMMON BIRDS AND MAMMALS THAT APPEAR?
Birds:
African grey hornbill, Grey go-away-bird, Ring-necked dove, Cape sparrow, Arrow-marked babbler, Speckled Mousebird, Cape starling, Red-winged starling, Black-collared barbet, Green wood hoopoe, Burchell's coucal, Crested Barbet, Black-headed Weaver, Karoo thrush (Lyster), Common bulbul, Southern boubou, Speckled pigeon, and Hadeda ibis.
Mammals:
Large Spotted Genet, Wahlberg's epauletted fruit bat, Lesser Bushbaby

All three of these species can be seen at night on the camera!

To learn which species you are watching, make sure to head over to the Bird Watching HQ YouTube page. Click on the South African stream, and you can chat LIVE with people who can help. 🙂
WHAT TYPE OF CAMERA IS USED FOR STREAMING?
#9: Czech Republic

This live animal cam is generously shared with us from the Makov Animal Rescue in the Czech Republic. You can expect to see a wide variety of European birds and small mammals.

In the background, you may see deer, storks, or other animals roaming around, as we are watching inside the rescue station, and many animals are allowed to roam freely! The deer lost their mothers at a young age and can't be returned to the wild.

The facility has 35 aviaries with an area of 4000 square meters! It accepts all injured, sick, or otherwise handicapped wild animals, takes care of abandoned babies, and provides them professional treatment and enables their return to the wild when possible.

The only feeder used is a simple basket that is filled each day halfway to avoid wasting food. You can't see it, but the feeding station has a Plexiglas roof that keeps the rain off the seeds.

Sunflowers, nuts, corn, rowan berries.

Greenfinch, Coal Tit, Great Tit, Blue Tit, Collared Dove, Tree Sparrow, Eurasian Jay, Great and Middle Spotted Woodpecker, Hawfinch, Eurasian Red Squirrel, Pine Marten, Hedgehog, Tawny Owl, mice, and more!

What LIVE bird feeder cameras do you watch?

I'm always looking for new unique cameras to check out. Please let us know in the "Comments" section below! 🙂

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
9 LIVE Bird Feeder Cams From Around the World [2023]

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
The featured streams are organized by their respective continent: By the time you are at the bottom of this page, you will have observed birds from all over the planet! It's kind of like you just took a trip around the world, but it didn't cost any money and only took 10 minutes.

# data[].attributes.body
Organiser une sortie en nature pour observer les oiseaux en hiver. Prendre des notes sur les comportements et habitats observés.

# data[].attributes.body
En petits groupes, les élèves utiliseront Internet pour trouver des informations sur les oiseaux spécifiques observés. Ils recevront un organisateur graphique détaillé à compléter dans leurs groupes. Ils prendront des notes sur les catégories suivantes : régime alimentaire, habitat, couleur des œufs et caractéristiques des oiseaux. Les élèves de 8e année viendront soutenir chacun des groupes pendant que l'enseignant circule.

# data[].attributes.body
Chaque groupe rédigera un rapport sur un oiseau particulier, en se concentrant sur son comportement en hiver, en utilisant les informations recueillies.

# data[].attributes.body
Chaque groupe aura le temps de réaliser une affiche de son oiseau et de ses découvertes. L'affiche comportera déjà des étiquettes, des titres et des sous-titres afin que les étudiants sachent exactement où écrire leurs conclusions.

# data[].attributes.body
Des discussions de groupe seront organisées en classe pour comparer les découvertes de chaque groupe, favoriser l'échange d'idées et approfondir la compréhension des oiseaux en hiver.

# data[].attributes.body
Chaque groupe se verra attribuer une journée pour présenter ses conclusions. Ils seront évalués sur leur participation au groupe, les recherches recueillies et classées sous la rubrique écriture et enfin, la composante orale où il leur sera demandé d'utiliser des adjectifs pour décrire leur oiseau.

# data[].attributes.body
Les élèves rempliront une fiche d'autoréflexion où ils classeront chaque catégorie.

1. J'ai aidé les membres de mon groupe à trouver des informations

2. J'ai aidé mon groupe à placer et à écrire les informations sur l'affiche d'affichage

3. J'ai présenté cela à mes pairs d'une voix claire. Je suis resté immobile et j'ai établi un contact visuel avec mon public.

# data[].attributes.body
Assigner un journal d'observation à tenir pendant une semaine, notant les oiseaux observés autour de leur maison ou dans leur quartier, et réfléchir à leur comportement.

# data[].attributes.body
Les élèves pourront identifier différents oiseaux en hiver, comprendre leurs habitudes et comment la saison affecte leur comportement et leur habitat.

# data[].attributes.body
Créer un Padlet de classe pour partager les observations et les recherches sur les oiseaux.

# data[].attributes.body
L'enseignant réalisera un livre de classe en utilisant les affiches de chaque groupe. Le livre de classe sera exposé dans la zone de lecture afin que les élèves puissent prendre plus de temps pour lire et regarder les images.