This 4 July 2021 video from Bermuda says about itself:
Tropicbird Nestling‘s Last Moments on Cam Before Fledging
The tropicbird chick took one last closeup in front of the cam before moving to the entrance of the burrow. About 20 minutes later the chick took flight off-camera, successfully fledging from the rocky slope of Nonsuch Island.
This video says about itself:
Yellow-crowned Night-Heron Passes By Cahow Cam On Nonsuch Island, Bermuda – June 24, 2020
This Yellow-crowned Night-Heron lives up to its name while passing by the cahow burrow entrance in the early morning hours of June 24. Yellow-crowned Night-herons were introduced to Bermuda in the 1970s to help control a land crab population which had exploded following the extinction of the endemic Bermuda Night-Heron in the 1600s following human colonization.
Both the 2017-2018 cam burrow and the original 2013-2014 burrow are visible, as well as this above-ground view of Nonsuch Island (where the cams are based).
This video from Bermuda says about itself:
[Bermuda petrel] Zephyr Fledges! CahowCam2 Chick Takes Flight | Nonsuch Expeditions | Cornell Lab – June 10, 2020
This video from Bermuda says about itself:
Cahow Chick “Zephyr” Looks Ready To Fledge – June 8, 2020
Zephyr, CahowCam2’s star chick, is now at 92 days post-hatch and could be ready to take its first flight tonight! Watch it preen away in the nesting burrow on June 8. Could the young Bermuda Petrel be making sure its feathers are primped, preened, and ready for liftoff? Find out by watching live!
This video says about itself:
Bermuda Skink Visits Cahow Cam 1 Burrow – May 29, 2020
A Bermuda skink slinks into the recently fledged cahow chick‘s nesting burrow on the afternoon of May 29. Historically, these critically endangered skinks have a long-standing, important relationship with the cahows as they help keep the nests clean.
This video says about itself:
Bermuda Cahow Chick Fledges Overnight! | Nonsuch Expeditions | Cornell Lab – May 25, 2020
Fledge alert from Nonsuch Island, Bermuda! This weekend brought cause for celebration for everyone following the Bermuda Cahow cams this year. At 2:03 AM on May 25, the 87-day-old chick “Nemo” from the CahowCam1 burrow fledged!
Watch highlights of the chick in the hours leading up to liftoff. The chick starts off by testing its wings with some rapid flapping before it begins exploring the area outside of the nesting tunnel’s entrance. Stay until the end to see the young petrel make a confident flight towards open water. Now that the chick has fledged, it will spend the next 3-6 years at sea before returning to its breeding grounds in search of a mate.
This video from Bermuda says about itself:
Adult Tropicbird Feeds, Broods Sleepy Nestling – May 15, 2020
Who’s up for a mid-nap snack? Watch the White-tailed Tropicbird chick wake up to a short preening session and meal from the adult. Both adult birds attend to parenting duties over the course of the nestling period. After the first couple of weeks, the chick will be left alone at the nest more often as the parents forage for food over the open ocean.
This video from Bermuda says about itself:
Cahow Chick Returns To Nesting Burrow After Exploring Tunnel – May 7, 2020
Watch the CahowCam1 chick return from exploring the nesting burrow tunnel and get up close and personal with the cam. The 69-day-old chick, now resembling a mop, continues to look robust and healthy thanks to plenty of attention from its parents in the form of overnight feeding visits. Only one month remains until this Bermuda Petrel chick will be ready to set out to sea and begin a life of independence.
This video from Bermuda says about itself:
1-Week-Old Cahow Chick Gets Fed By Parent In Nesting Burrow – March 6, 2020
The 1-week-old cahow chick reunited with one of its parents last night for a long, 6-hour bout of feeding, cuddling, and “nestorations”. Watch highlights from the adult’s visit in this clip from CahowCam1.
This video from Bermuda says about itself:
4-day-old Cahow Chick Flaps Wing Nubs, Pokes Around Nest – March 3, 2020
At 4 days old, the Bermuda Cahow chick is already spending time in the nest alone as its parents search for food in the Atlantic Ocean. What does a nestling do with all that down time? Let’s try working out those wing nubs and sprucing up the place with some rearrangements.
Dear Kitty. Some blog 