Tristan & Isolde are a Eurasian Eagle Owl couple that are followed by a webcam. The area unfortunately also has raccoons. But I’m hopeful that the new location is safer and they are able to raise some chicks.

Experience the fascinating world of eagle owls up close with the live streams from our eagle owl webcams! Immerse yourself in their natural habitat and observe their breeding, foraging and many exciting behaviours in real time.

(Erleben Sie die faszinierende Welt der Uhus hautnah mit den Live-Streams unserer Uhu-Webcams! Tauchen Sie ein in den natürlichen Lebensraums und beobachten Sie in Echtzeit ihre Brutpflege, Nahrungssuche und viele spannende Verhaltensweisen.)

Diary: https://egeeulen.de/uhu-webcams/tagebuch/#

Picture gallery

https://egeeulen.de/uhu-webcams/foto-highlights/#

  • anon6789
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    44 days ago

    What’s it take for a mother to get some peace and quiet around here?! 😩

    • anon6789
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      44 days ago

      Lazer vision!

      This cam has much better audio than the constant wind noise the Hilton Head cameras had last year. The pair are calling back and forth now and it sounds crystal clear!

      • @[email protected]OP
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        fedilink
        23 days ago

        This is one of the best webcams I found and I thought it’s early enough to share. Isolde has 3 eggs and looks like a fierce mum.

        • anon6789
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          23 days ago

          Bayley and Joshua the Great Horned Owls really showed me how tough it is to take care of a nest last year. There were some dramatic fights with eagles, and there was such a variety of food to sustain everyone while being exposed to snow and rain. It is a tough life, especially since the mom can’t really leave very much. They’re all so reliant on each other and it looked like a ton of dedication.

          • @[email protected]OP
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            fedilink
            23 days ago

            It’s like that for a lot of parents - species doesn’t really matter. Two years ago another pair of EEO lost their chicks to a raccoon and viewers saw it happening over the webcam feed.

            • anon6789
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              23 days ago

              There is always a risk viewing the animal cams. Especially with bird flu and secondary poisoning these days. At least the racoons are a natural hazard, and racoons need to survive too.

              • @[email protected]OP
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                fedilink
                23 days ago

                It is. But I have to admit I would intervene (non-lethal of course), if I see a predator aiming for birds in my area. Especially if it’s raccoons that aren’t native or cats.

                • anon6789
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                  23 days ago

                  Add a little remote controlled air jet by the nest. PFFFFFT!