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Welcome to BirdWatch Ireland’s Barn Owl cottage nest live stream! Ireland's Barn Owls need your help. Please, donate today to support BirdWatch Ireland's work to protect these amazing birds at https://birdwatchireland.ie/donations/barnowl/ This camera shows the entrance to a Barn Owl nest in the roof space of an abandoned cottage in Duhallow, north County Cork, Ireland. We also have a camera focused on the nest which can be viewed here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Kwtc7jFqvPE We recommend having both camera links open on separate tabs so you can quickly and easily change between views. Please feel free to leave a comment in the live chat, especially if you notice any interesting owl behaviour! Please adhere to the rules for the live chat (see below). Also, don’t forget to hit Like and Subscribe, and share this live stream with all your family and friends! Barn Owls have been nesting in this derelict cottage for many years. You can view the highlights from a previous breeding season here: https://youtu.be/GLaS3Np5a9A BirdWatch Ireland is the largest independent conservation organisation in Ireland dedicated to the protection of wild birds and their habitats. Please consider becoming a member to support our vital conservation work, visit here for details on membership and how to join: https://birdwatchireland.ie/get-involved/join-us-become-a-member/ We have been working to conserve Barn Owls over the past twenty years and we are delighted to say that these efforts are paying off but there is still a lot of work to do and we need your help. Please consider donating to our Barn Owl Conservation Appeal which will allow us to work on your behalf to help conserve Barn Owls in Ireland and ensure they remain a part of the Irish countryside. Visit here for more details on our Barn Owl Conservation Appeal: https://birdwatchireland.ie/donations/barnowl/ The nest cameras were fitted under licence from the National Parks and Wildlife Service (by Alan McCarthy and John Lusby of BirdWatch Ireland) to ensure there was no risk of disturbance to the birds. We are very grateful to Jason Fathers from Wildlife Windows for technical assistance with setting up the nest cameras and the live stream (http://www.wildlifewindows.co.uk/). Sincere thanks to the very generous landowners who have allowed us to set up these cameras and to monitor this nest over recent years. Barn Owl nest sites should never be visited without a licence and without the necessary training and experience. Please be aware that this is a nest of wild Barn Owls, their breeding season can be unpredictable and tragedies can happen. We have no control over what happens at this nest over the course of the breeding season and our policy is that we do not interfere with the nest. At times there may be content which some viewers find upsetting and we advise caution in such circumstances. __________________________________________________________________________________ BirdWatch Ireland have a range of resources if you want to learn more about Barn Owls in Ireland. Barn Owls in Ireland: https://youtu.be/YESLEPyNPK8 A guide to Barn Owl nest boxes: https://youtu.be/JHTpckUoQ7Q A guide to Barn Owl habitats: https://youtu.be/JXet8mJ7F-8 Farming with Barn Owls- Nicky Murphy in Kilkenny: https://youtu.be/WWhV0BtBqog Farming with Barn Owls- Tom Kelly in Offaly: https://youtu.be/_Kr008--o3E A Barn Owl breeding season in five minutes: https://youtu.be/TXX54IoZAXU The risk of rodenticide exposure to wildlife: https://youtu.be/h0GEChppqOk __________________________________________________________________________________ Citizen science is an important part of our Barn Owl survey and monitoring, information on Barn Owls is really useful and helps us to better understand the distribution of the population, nest site locations and the pressures that Barn Owls face. Please report any information on Barn Owls (including sightings, nest/roost sites, dead Barn Owls, or a nest box) by visiting here: https://birdwatchireland.ie/our-work/surveys-research/research-monitoring/raptors/barn-owl-survey/ __________________________________________________________________________________ In order to keep the live chat informative and relevant, please adhere to the following rules. Anyone in breach of these rules may be warned or banned. 1. Be respectful of others 2. Please comment in English 3. No trolling, aggression or abuse 4. No swearing 5. Do not use all Caps 6. No excessive use of emojis 7. Keep discussion relevant to owls/wildlife __________________________________________________________________________________ Key dates: 1st April 2023- 1st egg laid 3rd April 2023- 2nd egg laid 6th April 2023- 3rd egg laid 8th April 2023- 4th egg laid 10th April 2023- 5th egg laid 3rd May 2023 at 01:50- 1st egg hatches 5th May 2023 at 02:00- 2nd egg hatches 7th May 2023 at 03:40- 3rd egg hatches 9th May 2023 at 09:20- 4th egg hatches 11th May 2023 at 17:25- 5th egg hatches

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