The Minnesota Department of Natural Resources’ FalconCam is once again live, giving viewers a front-row seat to the nesting season of two peregrine falcons high above downtown St. Paul. Now in its ...

A quiet underground nest on a remote island off New Zealand's coast is captivating viewers around the globe as the world's largest parrot species is livestreamed. The YouTube livestream, Kākāpō Cam, ...

Bald eagles roost in a tree against dark clouds in Alaska. Bald eagle roosts are crucial for survival, providing communal warmth, energy conservation, and protection from harsh we ...

The Minnesota Department of Natural Resources has again set up a livestream of a peregrine falcon nest in downtown St. Paul in an effort to monitor and protect the species.

The Minnesota Department of Natural Resources has upgraded its FalconCam, introducing a new camera that captures sound.

The FalconCam supports conservation efforts for peregrine falcons, which nearly went extinct in North America in the 1970s ...

Modern life is fast. That might be why "Slow TV" is taking off. The genre includes nature livestreams, like the one ...

If you’re in the market to upgrade your bird feeder, or maybe you want to add an exciting part to your day, I can’t recommend getting your hands on the Bird Buddy Smart Feeders enough. I know what you ...

FLOW OF SNOW. SOMEONE JUST ACTUALLY BROUGHT ME A RULER HERE TO OUR LIVE SHOT STANCE. BUT HERE I’M GOING TO STICK THIS DOWN JUST SO YOU CAN SEE. I MEAN, WE’RE SITTING ALMOST CLOSE TO FIVE INCHES OF ...

Bird feeders can be a genuine help for songbirds, especially during cold snaps and snow cover when their natural food gets much harder to find. Feeders also help people notice birds more often, ...

SHREVEPORT, La. - If your bird feeder has been packed since the ice storm hit, there's a good reason. Many people across the area are noticing what looks like a full-on “feeding frenzy” — with ...

Bird watching is something of a national pastime. Ninety-six million Americans are birding these days, but 91 million of them are doing so from home, according to a 2022 U.S. Fish and Wildlife survey.