Live Camera Feeds from the Peak District UK
Live and recorded video from Owl nest boxes and a live wildlife stream in the Peak District, England. Watch beautiful Owls roosting, nesting, and having owlets. The Barn Owl nest boxes have been made from old oak whisky barrels that have been recycled & handcrafted into quality, long-lasting owl roosts. Installed in the wilds of the Peak District & fitted with state-of-the-art CCTV cameras, they provide stunning video up to 4K for you to watch and enjoy. We will publish a video later on how to convert an old barrel into an owl’s nest box so you can make your own, along with tips to get them nesting. Please subscribe to avoid missing any of the action and tips.
Live Camera 1 - Barn Owl Box
"Buster" & "Bella" 2 beautiful barn owls live. This is a live wildlife stream. It is a live feed from a Barn Owl nest box in the Peak District, England. Bella and Buster have moved nest boxes several times after being chased by a Tawny owl. If you want to watch the Tawny owl chasing them, please watch my You Tube video playlist. They have finally settled on this nest box that I've actually made from an old whisky barrel and fitted with 4K CCTV cameras to share these beautiful Barn Owls with you live and online. Buster has a ring on his right leg, which helps identify him. Bella is the owl in the main image.
Live Camera 2 - Barn Owl "Multi-Cam"
This live stream contains additional live cameras to supplement the other live stream of my Barn Owl nest box. 1- Overhead shot 2- Outside perch (entrance to the owl nest) 3- Hunting perch/roost. 4- Sheeting / roost Buster the Barn Owl spends a lot of time on his “Hunting” perch, often snoozing!
Live Camera 3 - Wildlife Steam
This is a live wildlife stream from the heart of the English countryside in the beautiful Peak District. The live wildlife camera is in a small coppice where various animals visit for food, water, and shelter. Most nights, you will see badgers, foxes, small rodents, and often a beautiful tawny owl out hunting for voles. Badgers will frequently first appear around 1-2 hours after it goes dark and then visit all night on and off, with some beautiful foxes joining them from time to time. During daylight hours, various birds live on camera will be looking for food and water and enjoying the shelter of the coppice. Pheasants, squirrels, wild red deer, and some magnificent stags can also be seen occasionally, but you will have to keep watching to see them. The excitement is that you don't know what you will see when! About the Wildlife Cameras In addition to the main camera, I've also installed a “thermal camera”. The thermal camera works by seeing the heat emitted by animals' bodies, showing them as a darker “hot area” in the image. The thermal camera helps you spot wildlife approaching in the background and see smaller mice and voles darting about. Often, you can spot the Tawny Owl in the tree on the thermal camera and then find it on the primary camera. Please be aware that the thermal view is not quite as wide an angle as the main view. Feeding in the animals. To get animals to visit the area frequently so we all can watch these beautiful animals in their natural environment, I put out peanuts and occasionally a few other snacks for them. I only use natural snacks, so the diet of these wild animals is correct. Occasionally, I do put a little bit of peanut butter on the tree stump as a treat for the badgers 🙂