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Catch featured birds, like Ospreys, on-camera from early spring to late summer. Note: Wildlife cameras may still capture other birds or interesting occurrences in nature during other times of the year.
Love these birds and want to do more to help them?
Enjoy the experience!
Located at Hammonasset Beach State Park in Madison, Connecticut. Courtesy of Menunkatuck Audubon Society.
Located in Clinton, Connecticut. Courtesy of Menunkatuck Audubon Society.
Located in Long Island Sound off the coast of Guilford, Connecticut. Courtesy of Menunkatuck Audubon Society.
Located in Long Island Sound off the coast of Guilford, Connecticut.
From approximately mid-March through the summer, experience bird life in Connecticut like you've never seen it before!
Q: The camera I'm watching is down! What's happening?
A: These cameras are powered by solar energy. Expect streaming interruptions during low-light conditions, overcast, and unfavorable weather—when the camera has not received enough sunlight to power up. If you notice it's down for an extended period of time, you can email ct@audubon.org to let us know.
Q: What's that shiny thing in the nest?
A: Sometimes, you may notice trash in the Osprey nest. Unfortunately, Osprey are attracted to bright, shiny items like balloons and food wrappers. This serves as a good reminder for us humans—please don’t litter!
Q: Who owns or operates your Audubon Live! cameras?
A: All cameras, except our Greenwich camera (managed by Audubon Connecticut's Greenwich Audubon Center), are operated courtesy of Menunkatuck Audubon Society (MAS). Learn more about the MAS cameras here.
Q: A predator is at the nest, can you do anything about it?
A: Click here to view our cam/nest intervention protocol.
There are so many great ways you can get involved with Audubon Connecticut and make a difference for both the wildlife and the people who call Connecticut home.
Connect with our nature centers in Greenwich, Sharon, and Southbury. Each unique center offers trails, educational resources, conservation opportunities, and more.
Through land stewardship, science, education, and advocacy, Audubon Connecticut works across the state to preserve habitat and protect bird species that are of state, national, and global concern.
