Real-time wildlife cameras from conservation projects around the world. See endangered species in their habitats — while they still have habitats to live in.
About our live feeds: These cameras are operated by conservation organizations including Explore.org, WWF, and individual field projects. Streams go offline periodically — that's the wildlife, not us. We update embeds monthly as camera URLs change. All footage is live and unedited.
Watch the beloved giant pandas at the Smithsonian's Zoo. Once endangered, pandas have become a symbol of successful conservation — but they remain vulnerable.
African leopards are listed as Vulnerable. Their adaptability has helped them survive where other big cats have failed, but they face mounting pressures.
Once on the brink of extinction due to DDT, bald eagles have rebounded dramatically. A conservation success story — and a reminder of what's possible.
African penguins are endangered, with wild populations plummeting by 90% since the 1980s. Climate change and overfishing are decimating their food supply.
Polar bears are listed as Vulnerable, with sea ice loss due to climate change threatening their entire existence. They need sea ice to hunt seals.
Humpbacks have recovered significantly since the 1966 international ban on commercial whaling. Some populations remain endangered. Watch their recovery in real time.
Fewer than 4,000 Bengal tigers remain in the wild. Live camera access in tiger reserves is restricted due to conservation protocols. See our species page for full details.
Koalas are endangered in Queensland, New South Wales, and the Australian Capital Territory. Land clearing, climate change, and disease have devastated populations.