The webcam shows Lime Creek’s bird feeding area. The website allows you to take control of the webcam for five minutes at a time, allowing you can see the many bird feeders or just look around the area.

Three of the bird feeders at Lime Creek. The birds refused to fly into view for this picture.

The webcam is featured on the Cerro Gordo County Conservation Board’s website. They hope that the webcam will encourage people to view wildlife more, through the webcam and in-the-flesh, and help educate the general public.

You can check out the webcam here. Be sure to take control of the webcam and take a look around the area.

The webcam is online thanks to Yosemite Conservancy. They are a non-profit organisation that rely on donors to support their activities, which include installing and maintaining the webcams and restoration efforts. Their restoration efforts include restoring the approach to the falls themselves in 2005.

A view which inspires a visit to Yosemite, I'd say.

The waterfall webcam is one of four different webcams Yosemite Conservancy have showing various views from Yosemite. Other webcams show the El Captain, a vertical granite rock formation that is about 3,000 feet tall.

You can check out the Yosemite Falls webcam here. You can see the other three Yosemite webcams here.

It is hoped the mother will move the pups into the den so webcam viewers can get a great view of the pups.

The cute wolf pups snuggle with their mother!

The WCC is based in a New York suburb. With the help of WildEarth TV, the WCC recently installed several webcams so anyone can watch their four breeding pairs of wild wolves. There are two webcams for each pair, one showing their den, and the other showing their enclosure.

The Mexican gray wolf is currently an endangered species. It is believed that as few as 50 wild Mexican wolves were living in US last year, so the addition of these eight pups in a great success for those trying to save the species.

The helpers at the WCC hope to eventually reintroduce these wolf pups into the wild.

You can check out the many WCC webcams (including those showing the Mexican gray wolf pups) here. If you have no luck spotting any wolves, you can watch this video of the eight wolf pups.

The webcam, situated on top of the university’s computer science building, was greatly situated to show the dust storm roll by.

A shot of the dust storm sweeping over the university campus.

Dust storms are common in arid regions when there is a combination of strong winds and dry conditions. The storms develop as more and more loose dirt and sand are picked up by the wind.

A dust storm usually brings great disruption with it. Another dust storm in Arizona in October 2011 led a one man being killed and many injured as it rolled over Interstate 10, near Picacho.

You can watch the dust storm in this archived webcam footage. You can watch the webcam live here.

This latest hatching means that falcon parents Zephyr and Guinevere have raised a brood each year for 10 successive years.

Come on Guinevere! Give us a peek at the chicks!

The new chicks are in the nest, but they can be difficult to spot on webcam as they tend to be hidden under Guinevere. She guards the nest while Zephyr hunts for food.

Whether all eggs will successfully hatch and fledge is questionable due to an injury Zephyr sustained last year. When he returned to the nest, he was missing a leg, which he is thought to have lost in a trap.

Zephyr has learned to hunt with one leg, but it has reduced the amount of food he can provide for his chicks. Last year, the couple had three eggs, but only fledged two birds.

The chicks are expected to fledge in June.

You can check out the webcam here. If you don’t have the right plugin to look at the webcam, there is a link underneath the webcam feed to view it in an external media player.

The Neumayer Station III is a German research station situated at the South Pole. The station was a replacement for two previous Neumayer stations that came before it. The station was first conceived in 1999. It wasn’t until 10 years later that regular operations started at the station.

No UFOs today. But keep your eyes peeled!

The work is expected to continue at the station for up to 30 years, and will cost around 39 million Euros in total.

Occasionally webcams seem to catch unexplained phenomena. YouTube has many videos of UFO around the Neumayer research station. Here at Camscape, we’ve featured several such incidents before.

You can check out a YouTube video of the UFO here. You can try and spot a UFO yourself on the Neumayer Station III webcams here.

Some of the trees’ trunks are over 24 feet wide, and they need that strong base because they can grow as tall as 320 feet. That’s the equivalent of a 30-floor skyscraper.

Those trees are taaaaaaall!

The webcam is online thanks to the efforts of the Save the Redwoods League and explore.org. It is hoped the webcam will encourage people to help protect redwood forests, many of which are planned to be cut down. And even those protected in national parks can be affected by illegal logging.

You can check out the Redwoods on webcam here.

The cheetahs are situated at the Hoedspruit Endangered Species Centre in Limpopo, South Africa. As the centre’s name suggests, the centre specialises in looking after endangered species, breeding them, and reintroducing them into the wild.

The cheetah cubs cutely rest by their mother.

Cheetahs are currently the most endangered big cat species in Africa. The center are hoping that the webcam will publicise the cheetahs’ cause. They are the fastest living animal on land, being able to achieve speeds of up to 75 mph, and can accelerate from 0 to 60 mph in three seconds.

You can watch the cheetah cubs live here. The webcam steams on the Africam.com website, which features several other webcams from Africa.