Directo Natura live cams
A Spanish project that installs remote wildlife cameras and streams them live: lynx in the Sierra de Andújar, storks in Peñafiel and the birds of Segovia.
Directo Natura is a Spanish project that installs remote cameras in wild places and streams them live on YouTube, around the clock, across several channels grouped by subject: mammals, nests, feeders and drinking places. It describes its broadcasts as a wildlife documentary in real time, without a script, and says its cameras are placed so as not to disturb the animals. Many of its cameras are set up with landowners, councils and conservation projects, and viewers record their sightings for citizen science.
On this site three of its projects appear. In the Sierra de Andújar, in Jaén, cameras 36 and 40 stand on Gato Clavo, a private estate in the natural park that works for the conservation of the Iberian lynx. In Peñafiel, in the Ribera del Duero, cameras 72 and 62 were set up with the town council: a stork's nest on a church tower with the castle behind it, and a bird fountain in the vineyards. In Segovia, camera 91 watches the birds of the city from a secondary school, with the Roman aqueduct and the cathedral in view, in a project with the city council.
Each camera is shown through YouTube's player, credited to Directo Natura with a link to its channel.
Places with webcams from Directo Natura
Directo Natura in numbers
- Cams
- 5 cams · 3 places · Spain
- How you watch them
- 5 as live video
- Right now
- 5 of 5 broadcasting
- Terms
- YouTube live streams on its official channels, with embedding enabled
Website: youtube.com/@DirectoNatura.


