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2019 CahowCam Recap

The 2019 nesting season LiveStream is officially over and we have witnessed a record breaking year.

March 3rd  | Chicks have been documented hatching throughout the colony and we are now closely watching our original and soon to be launched 2nd CahowCam.

March 6th  | CahowCam 2 is now LIVE, see below

March 9th-10:30pm  | An egg shell has popped out from under the parent in our new CahowCam 2 nest!

March 10th  | Our new chick can now be seen in CahowCam 2 (scroll back in timeline to see recent activity).

March 21st  | The egg in the CahowCam 1 nest has failed. Please see video below explaining how this gives a much needed break to the parents, who have successfully raised a chick each of the past 5 years. Please continue to follow CahowCam 2

April 19th  | The chick in the CahowCam 2 continues to do very well.

Jeremy with Cedar on June 6th during “final” health check.

Jeremy with Cedar on June 6th during “final” health check.

June 5th  | Our chick now named Cedar, is preparing to fledge, watch it exercise outside the burrow on our new Cam

June 6th | All indications are that the fledging will happen tonight, keep watching the top 2 video players below to see it happen LIVE.

June 7th | 1:32 AM As predicted by Jeremy, as followers around the world watched, Cedar fledged out to Sea from which, should all go well she shall return in 3 to 5 years.

September 18th 2019 | We are waiting on the arrival of Hurricane Umberto, due to pass Bermuda this evening, we will keep the Camera LIVE as long as possible to see how the it affects Nonsuch Island, though the winds or high seas may affect the camera gear or the solar power array or wireless internet connection, all of which are required to keep the video stream LIVE. (There are no Cahows on Nonsuch right now…)

2019 CahowCam star Fledging

Below are replays of recent nest activity

Conservation TECH Showcase

This is one of LookBermuda’s signature projects that leverages media and disruptive technologies to solve Conservation & Cultural Heritage challenges with our University and Industry partners. It is also a good example of our public and educational outreach efforts and the development of companion K-12 and International Cambridge Curriculum STEAM resources with the Cornell Lab of Ornithology.


This project is being supported by the following: