Baby Barn Owls
Ashley and Carrie were born August 7 and 8 to Molly and McGee in San Marcos, California.
While these owlets are wobbly, cute and seemingly fragile, they are also predators. The Owl Box cam carries this disclaimer: "This is a live feed of a Wild Barn Owl and family. Owls are carnivores. They hunt, kill and consume small rodents and other small animals. This is nature and contains scenes of the cycle of life which may occur at any time without warning. We do not control the weather or what happens in this owl box. It is Nature and our policy is to let Nature take its course."
For more info, visit
Molly's Facebook fan page or
The Owl Box livestream page. You can also follow
Molly on Twitter.
Webcam credit: Ustream/carlosroyal
Alligators
Known as the
gatorcam, this site allows you to control the video camera for a minute at a time. The camera streams from Gatorland, an alligator theme park and nature conservatory in Central Florida.
Image: Gatorland
Hairless Cats
There isn't much information provided for this webstream, but as far as we can tell, this is a litter of
sphynx cats, also known as Canadian hairless cats. They remind us of Dr. Evil's
Mr. Bigglesworth, except that they haven't been
sent into space... yet.
Webcam credit: Ustream/famille-fleury
Baby Panda
This
panda cam streams live from the San Diego Zoo. It switches between 4 different enclosures, one of which contains panda Bai Yun and her baby. For action packed viewing, this site has a timelapse feature that plays entire an entire day's worth of footage in less than a minute.
Image: San Diego Zoo
Puppy cam 2.0
No animalcam collection would be complete without puppies. Following in the footsteps of the wildly popular
Shiba Inu puppy cam that ruined millions of people's productivity last year, these three Japanese Spitz puppies are streaming live from western Tennessee.
Webcam credit: Ustream/Sweet Samurai
Alpacas
This
rural webcam comes from the Hunter Hill Alpacas farm in Central Connecticut. Alpacas are related to camels and llamas, and raised primarily for their soft fleece.
Image: Hunter Hill Alpacas
Naked Mole-Rats
These odd creatures live at the Smithsonian National Zoo in transparent tubes meant to mimic underground tunnels. The
webcam is focused on a busy intersection between two tunnels (you need to scroll down to view the webcam).
Image: Wikimedia/Nacktmull
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