First Live Camera Launched to Observe Crested Eagles from the Peruvian Amazon

Would it be a great attraction for birdwatching enthusiasts? A live camera will record a predatory bird from the Amazon. All thanks to a successful collaboration that will give us a unique opportunity. The ability to closely observe behaviors and interactions never before recorded. It could also raise awareness about the conservation of these species.

First Live Camera Launched to Observe Crested Eagles from the Peruvian Amazon
The initiative stems from the collaboration between Rainforest Expeditions and the American Bird Conservancy, which will offer a privileged view of the crested eagle from the Tambopata National Reserve. This species is considered an apex predator, and its sightings are not very common, so this 24-hour live camera feed represents a unique opportunity for birdwatching enthusiasts. This makes it possible to closely observe its behaviors, hunting techniques, and interactions.

Thanks to this alliance, Rainforest Expeditions reaffirms its commitment to ecotourism and the preservation of habitats for species like the crested eagle. The live camera serves not only as a scientific research tool but also as an educational platform to raise awareness about biodiversity conservation.

Eduardo Nycander, co-founder of Rainforest Expeditions, commented on the initiative: “Bringing the wonders of the Amazon to a global audience is a crucial step in our conservation mission. The live camera of the crested eagle exemplifies our dedication to protecting wildlife and fostering a deep connection between people and nature.”