Sydney Sea Eagle Cam Live Streams
Watch a live sea eagle nest cam from Sydney Olympic Park in Australia and follow Lady and Dad, a pair of White-bellied Sea Eagles, through the breeding season. The continuous live camera gives viewers a close look at nest life, including incubation, feeding visits, pair bonding, weather changes, and the quiet daily moments that make this nest so special.
2026 Sea Eagle Nest Update
SE37 hatched August 13, and SE38 hatched August 14 at Sydney Olympic Park. Watch Lady and Dad care for both chicks on the live cameras below.
Wide View: Sydney Sea Eagle Nest Cam
Sea-EagleCAM4 Live Stream
About the nest
This live sea eagle nest camera is positioned approximately 50 feet above the ground in a eucalyptus tree within a protected nature reserve at Sydney Olympic Park. The nest is home to a pair of White-Bellied Sea Eagles (Haliaeetus leucogaster), one of Australia’s largest native birds of prey.
Camera details
- Location: Sydney Olympic Park, Homebush Bay, NSW, Australia
- Species: White-Bellied Sea Eagle (Haliaeetus leucogaster)
- Camera type: Live nest camera
- Views: Wide view and Cam4 close-up
- Streaming: 24/7 when available
Nesting timeline
White-Bellied Sea Eagles in Australia typically lay two eggs in June and incubate them for about 39–41 days, with chicks hatching in July. The eaglets remain in the nest for roughly 90 days before fledging. During early development, the adults primarily feed the chicks fish caught from the nearby Parramatta River and surrounding wetlands of Sydney Olympic Park.
If you enjoy this stream, explore our collection of live eagle cams and Australian wildlife cameras.
Sea Eagle Nest Cam – FAQ
Is this a live sea eagle cam?
Yes. This page streams a live sea eagle nest camera from Sydney Olympic Park.
Where is the sea eagle nest located?
The nest is located in a eucalyptus tree within Sydney Olympic Park at Homebush Bay, Australia.
What type of sea eagles are on this cam?
The camera shows White-Bellied Sea Eagles, a native Australian raptor species.
When do sea eagles lay eggs in Australia?
White-Bellied Sea Eagles usually lay eggs in June, with hatching in July.
Does the live sea eagle nest cam stream all the time?
The camera streams continuously, though activity varies depending on daylight and season.
To learn more about the original sea eagle nest camera project, visit Sea-EagleCam.org.
–Latest Sea Eagle Posts:
Comments On Sea Eagle Posts:
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Can someone go to the nest to remove the fishing gear? So worried. Read more
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Thank goodness they’re all ok! Read more
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Wasn't there a chance of suffocation? Read more
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Oh my word! Little fluff ball having to work so hard! Read more
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What an adorable little bobble head! Waiting for #2! I’m so happy I found this nest.❤ Read more
6:56 am Parents flew in with a bird. No one was there to claim it. After a couple of minutes, the parent took the bird away. The cam was scanning the area, but I didn’t see the fledglings around. Then at 16:58, the mom flies in with a bird. About a minute later, Lil flies in and the mom starts feeding Lil. The at 17:10, Big flies in and is also fed some of the bird.
18:16 the mom brought another bird. Big and Lil were both perched on a nearby branch, and Big flew in to claim it. A currawong was nearby, so Big didn’t start eating yet. Big was watching the mom’s reaction to determine if it was safe to start eating.
At 18:24, Lil flew in and it looked like Lil wanted to be fed some of the bird, but the mom didn’t take it from Big. Lil moved in closer to Big with the hope of stealing a piece of the bird but wasn’t able to. Too scared and runs away. The mom finally grabbed the bird from Big at 18:44, and fed both of them.
14:59 bird delivered. Lil was the only one there, so he claimed it. But then Big flew in and pushed Lil away from the bird. Eventually Lil managed to steal a piece that had broken off.
But the piece was small, so Big ate almost all of the bird.
At 6:49 the mom brought a bird which Big claimed (since Big was lower down on the branch and closer to the nest). Then 3 minutes later, the dad flew in with a fish. Lil ran to claim the fish, but Lil had a hard time getting the fish started because the head was still on it. Big saw that Lil had the fish (even though Big had the bird to eat) and Big decided she wanted that fish. Big grabbed Lil’s foot to force Lil to drop the fish (Big is on the left and Lil on the right).
Big wouldn’t let go of Lil’s foot even though Lil had already dropped the fish.
The mom moved in closer and was watching the struggle. When Big finally let go of Lil’s foot, Lil went over to the mom and got fed the bird that Big didn’t want.
Big ate some of the fish and saw the mom feeding Lil the bird, so Big goes over to the mom to try to get some bird too. But the mom only fed the bird to Lil.
So Big goes back to eating the fish. Then around 7:30, the mom takes what’s left of the fish from Big and starts to feed Lil. Well, Big is not happy about that at all, and Big pulls on the fish with all her might trying to take it back from the mom. But the mom has a strong grip, and mom keeps the fish and continues to feed Lil.
Finally, the mom ends up feeding the end of the fish to both fledglings, so they both had plenty to eat.
happy ending! Thanks for the story Mary
Yes, so glad that the mom makes sure that both of them get to eat.
I really appreciate your information for the days I can’t be here and you keep me updated. Thank you.
You’re welcome, Tracy
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Breakfish, both ate
Best i could tell from rewind, Lil hung around the tree most of the afternoon, only a quick fly by by Big. parents showed up and looks like there is food
They were exploring again today. It’s 17:00 and no food delivered so far.
Looks like the Es were exploring most of the day, but came back for dinner. Best i can tell it was a fish, big ate first them Mom fed both