LIVE WEBCAM - PLAINS BISON IN CANADA

• Location: Grasslands National Park, Val Marie, Saskatchewan, Canada
• Source: www.explore.org
• Info: Live webcam featuring a waterhole where bison come to drink. The plains bison are in Grasslands National Park in Saskatchewan, Canada. Out of season, there is a video showing highlights.

LIVE WEBCAM - PLAINS BISON IN CANADA. Location: Grasslands National Park, Val Marie, Saskatchewan, Canada. Source: www.explore.org. Info: Live webcam featuring a waterhole where bison come to drink. The plains bison are in Grasslands National Park in Saskatchewan, Canada. Out of season, there is a video showing highlights. Additional Requirements; Windows NT 4 SP 6; Windows 2003 SP 1; Windows XP AMD 64-bit; Windows XP 64-bit SP 1; Windows NT 4 SP 2; Windows 2000 SP 1; Windows 2003 64-bit. EarthCam teamed up with the U.S. Forest Service to take visitors to the heart of the Midewin National Tallgrass Prairie in northeast Illinois with live webcam views. Peek in on a small herd of bison, which was introduced as a 20-year experiment in restoring the landscape to the native tallgrass prairie.

LIVE WEBCAM - EUROPEAN BISON IN POLAND

• Location: Białowieża Forest, Poland
• Source: Lasy Państwowe
• Info: Live streaming webcam showing European bison in the Białowieża Forest, Poland. The webcam is focused on a site where the bison are given food in winter.

Bison Camera Downloads

• Location: Białowieża Forest, Poland
• Source: Lasy Państwowe
• Info: Live streaming webcam showing European bison in the Białowieża Forest, Poland. The webcam is focused on a site where the bison are given food in winter.As well as the bison, you may see deer, hares, marten and wild boar. The camera has infra red for night time viewing and if the bison are not present you can rewind the live stream to see them at an earlier time.

Bison Camera Software

More info: The Białowieża Forest is a World Heritage site, on the border between Poland and Belarus and situated on the watershed of the Baltic Sea and Black Sea . It is the last original lowland forest in Europe, and retains much of its primeval landscape and plant and animal life. The Białowieża Forest, in parts swampy, is covered with mixed forests untouched by man, with oak, hornbeam, spruce and pine being the predominant species. It covers an immense area of 141,885 hectares. The Białowieża Forest protects diverse and rich wildlife with 59 mammal species, over 250 bird, 13 amphibian, 7 reptile and over 12,000 invertebrate species. The iconic symbol of Białowieża Forest is the European Bison with approximately 900 individuals which make almost 25% of the total world’s population.
In the 18th century, the European Bison was almost completely eliminated due to hunting by the rulers of the time and by poaching. In 1919, the last European Bison was killed. In 1925, the last Caucasian Wisent – slightly smaller than the European Bison from the Polish lowlands - was also killed. Białowieża brought specimens from zoological gardens and started to breed the bison. Only following the war and several years later were the first bison released into the park, in 1952.
The European bison is a close cousin of the American bison. An adult bull weighs up to 900 kilograms and its height at withers can reach 180 cm. A charging bison can reach speeds of up to 40 km/h, and both the male and female bison boast impressive horns, which they never shed.