The camera is located in South Western Pennsylvania, USA. Our webcam is broadcast live 24/7 all year round. There is an automated feeder which is setup to feed at 7:15 AM, 12:00 Noon, 7:30 PM, and 10:30 PM (Eastern Time Zone) on the main camera. The feeder puts out a small amount of cracked corn and sweet feed to attract an array of wildlife. The feed is only used to attract the wildlife and not provide a food source they can live off of.

The camera is located in a wooded area about 30 miles east of Pittsburgh, PA on private property which is not open to hunting.

The main camera is a PTZ (pan, tilt, zoom) camera in which we can remotely move the camera around and zoom in on different animals. In the evenings and weekends we will control the camera for viewers to get a closer look at the wildlife

There are motion-activated cameras that will switch on when something is in front of them. These are wireless video cameras that are battery powered and charged by solar panels. Remote camera 1 is about 1/4 mile from the base camera and is setup over a salt block and feed block. Remote camera 2 is about 1/2 mile from the base camera and is setup over a feed block. Both are setup for whitetail deer.

In the late fall we will setup a 3rd remote camera over a carcass site. You will see fox, coyotes, hawks, turkey vultures, and more. This is a truly unique webcam and there is nothing like it anywhere in the world.

Best Viewing Times

While we can't control nature and which animals are seen on our webcam we do get an array of different species that visit the site daily. Most people enjoy watching the whitetail deer. You are most likely to see them appear on the main camera in the mornings around 7:00 AM Eastern, and sometimes around Noon. However, the remote cameras often have deer appear on them at random times during the day and night.

In the mid morning hours throughout the day you will see groundhogs, gray squirrels, blue jays, mourning doves, wild turkey, various song birds, and the occasional raccoon. The groundhogs are preparing for winter hibernation and will be seen eating a lot during the daylight hours. Right before hibernation they will be seen feeding at night.

During the night hours it's not uncommon to have several whitetail deer show up, but they do not follow any kind of schedule and sightings are random. However, on the main camera you are guaranteed of seeing large numbers of raccoons as this is a favorite feeding spot. They can be seen all evening long. Typically remote camera 2 is active with whitetail deer during the night hours.

PixController Webcam Page:
http://www.pixcontroller.com/WebCam/WebCam.ht m

For information on the webcam visit:
http://www.pixcontroller.com/WebCam/Info/PixW ebCamInfo.htm