Live webcams: Bovina

Dino Cam

Dino Cam: Museum of Geology, School of Mines and Technology, South Dakota.
Broadcasting mode: live video 1080p
1063.4 km.

PTZ webcam at the Lock on the Mississippi River, Iowa

Live PTZ webcam broadcasts one of the longest locks on the Mississippi River in real time. The camera is set at the lock in the city of Keokuk in the state of Iowa, USA. With the help of this webcam, you can watch live how river vessels pass the shipping lock. The camera is controlled by the operator, who directs it to all the most interesting things that happen around.
Broadcasting way: live video 1080p
1206.2 km.

Big Bear Bald Eagle Webcam

Live webcam transmits a nest of a pair of bald eagles in the Big Bear Valley in California. The camera makes it possible to observe birds in real time.
Broadcasting mode: live stream 1080p
1289.6 km.

Polar Bear Cam

Polar Bear Cam: live from the San Diego Zoo. Polar Bear Plunge is one of the largest polar bear exhibits in the world. It's wet and it's wild—polar bear style!
Broadcasting technique: live stream 480p
1335 km.

Decorah Eagles Full HD Webcam, Iowa

Live PTZ webcam in real time submits the nest of bald eagles, which is mounted on the top of the tree. The Nest of the Eagles is mounted near a hatchery in Decor, Iowa. Periodically, the camera is controlled by the operator, in order to direct it to interesting events in and around the nest.
Broadcasting technique: live video 1080p
1366.1 km.

Penguin Habitat Webcam

The above water view of the exhibit features Magellanic penguins, some of which were rescued from Brazil where they were stranded outside their native habitat. The penguins join the Aquarium’s collection of more than 11,000 animals in the institution’s fifty exhibits representing the diversity of the Pacific Ocean.
Broadcasting way: live stream 720p
1410.4 km.

Seajelly Cam

You are looking at the magnificent west coast sea nettles in the Aquarium of the Pacific in Long Beach. West coast sea nettles are a type of jelly, an invertebrate made up mostly of water. Jellies have no heart, brain or bones. They swim by jet propulsion; by expanding then quickly contracting, water is forced away from its bell-shaped body, pushing the jelly in the opposite direction. The aquarium has successfully cultured this species for many years and often shares the jellies with other aquariums. It takes about three months to rear the jellies from polyps to ephyrae, the adult stage.
Broadcasting technique: live feed 1080p
1410.6 km.