Kondor California webcam from the nest
California Condor - description
Critically Endangered California Condor is the largest terrestrial bird in North America. It is all black with a white stripe on the underside of the wings and a bare head whose color ranges from yellowish to bright red. Of all American birds it also has the largest span of wings and is among the hardest of them.
Its food is mostly carrots. He is also one of the longest living birds in the world, and can live up to 50 years. At present, this Condor only occupies the area of Grand Canyon, Zion National Park, California's West Coast, and the North of Baja California.
Thank you to webcam operators:
https://www.fws.gov/
Special thanks go to all the organizations and the amazing people in them who made it possible,
US Fish and Wildlife Service
Santa Barbara Zoo
Bird Cams
(Cornell Ornithology Laboratory) a
Western Foundation of Vertebrate Zoology (WFVZ) (Camarillo Bird Museum)
California Condor - Live











27.4. New transfer !! The condor is not very visible, it is in the back of the cavity
New LIVE broadcast from Hopper Canyon National Wildlife Refuge!
After a year's break, we're excited to share that the California Condor cam is streaming LIVE live from the huttons Bowl.
The Huttons Bowl nesting site was last shown on a California Condor camera in 2018, when male No. 374 and his former friend successfully raised their baby girl (# 923).
This season, 10-year-old female # 594 and 15-year-old male No. 374, a newly formed couple who take care of their single girl, # 1075, who hatched on April 10, nest here. Adults up to this point have been in the nest continuously, but attendance in the nest will decrease within a few weeks as the young age enough to spend time on their own. Don't miss the 6-month nesting season marathon.
Watch this hairy man grow up as part of the renewal of this amazing species.
Special thanks go to all the organizations and the amazing people in them who made it possible,
US Fish and Wildlife Service
Santa Barbara Zoo
Bird Cams
(Cornell Ornithology Laboratory) a
Western Foundation of Vertebrate Zoology (WFVZ) (Camarillo Bird Museum)