I am not sure if I have posted this before or not. Streaming webcam from an African Waterhole. http://www.wavelit.com/index.asp?ch=Wildlife&sh=africam
I like watching this but I am really suprised how few animals show up after dark. The crickets and frogs are nice though.
I saw several zebra, several wildebeast, some giraffe, and couple of antelope looking things with a white bullseye drawn on their rumps, and a elephant today.
Same thing happened to me, TMH! I had audio, no video. Whatcha' gotta' do is: Go use the other computer. Hey - a hyena just walked by.
I'll check that out sometime. Maybe one day I can go on Safari just to see the animals. I won't bring back any trophies except pictures, unless one of those things tries to attack me. Haha. You think they'll let me keep a baby lion as a pet? Haha.
There is a BIG male lion drinking out of the waterhole right now. Wow. This guy is huge, big mane too.
Wild African lions kill buffalo live on Internet http://news.yahoo.com/s/nm/safrica_wildlife_internet_dc JOHANNESBURG (Reuters) - Nature lovers worried growing hordes of tourists might spoil a safari to Africa can now watch the continent's wildlife live and in the raw on the Internet. Canada's Infotec Business Systems Inc, which uses webcams to broadcast live footage of wild animals on the web, says its 'Africam' site has captured the first live kill of an animal in the wild streamed through the Internet. The site showed six lions hunt and kill a buffalo live on Christmas Day at the Nkorho Pan on the edge of South Africa's vast Kruger Park, Infotec BSI said on Tuesday. "The majestic beauty of these animals is rarely seen by the general public. Now we're able to share it with everyone, without harming these animals," said Infotec BSI Chief Executive Arthur Griffiths in a statement. The Nkorho stream, shown at www.africam.com and www.wavelit.com, films a watering hole in the upscale Sabi Sands reserve on the edge of Kruger Park -- one of the world's top game reserves -- 24 hours a day. On Tuesday morning a baboon slurped from the watering hole while a cluster of bambi-like impala and a lone warthog chomped on nearby patches of grass. Infotec drummed up media attention last year when it broadcast a live feed of two bird's nests. It later launched Africam on its Wavelit Internet video site and another stream showing live footage of Canadian grizzly bears. Websites like Africam have beamed still images from the African bush around the world via the Internet for several years but better technology has made live video footage possible. The number of people watching TV over the Internet, or IPTV (Internet Protocol Television) is expected to double to 13.3 million in 2007 and surge to 48.8 million by 2010, according to industry analyst Gartner.
I find myself watching this almost every day. It relaxes me and makes me feel like the world still has a chance.
Same here. I will pull it up and just listen to it as I surf the net, or walk around the house doing this, that, and the other. I wish I would have seen the kill though, just out of morbid curiosity.
SC, the world still has a chance. We just need to feed the idiot politicians to the wild animals. Haha. I don't know if I got the link right or if it's just a link to a recorded camera session, though I can see stuff sometimes. Once there was a watering hole and some birds were playing around. Then another time was a NV of lions sleeping. Doesn't matter to me if that is live or recorded. It's still cool stuff. Puts me in mind that I need to get my stuff together faster and get to a more simple way of life. Simple is good and peaceful.
They've changed the format, so now you can see the highlights of the last 12 hours, look at the regular camera streaming live or even check out the Elephant Plains or Flamingo Island. Right now, there are two male lions just resting by the watering hole. Very cool! http://www.africam.com/wildlife/index.php