It's done through the Tapo app, I just followed the instructions.Yes, but I think you can connect to the home Wifi for viewing when you are away from the house. I haven’t a scooby how to do that though!
It's done through the Tapo app, I just followed the instructions.Yes, but I think you can connect to the home Wifi for viewing when you are away from the house. I haven’t a scooby how to do that though!
The cameras have wifi and, once on your wifi network you can see them, kind of like you can see your printer and other things on the network.It's done through the Tapo app, I just followed the instructions.
After noticing a lack of activity, I had a quick look in yesterday, only to find an empty nest. I missed the money shot, I wanted to see them making their first flight.I have just had aa wee peek in my tit box in the front garden, and there's a bird sitting on chicks which look like they have just hatched. I only had a split second look as I hadn't seen any comings and goings lately and wondered if it had been abandoned.
It's a pity there's not a camera in the box.
Still got up to a week with mine before they fledge. Camera on the blink again but I had a quick peek in the nest between visits from the parents and they are starting to get flight feathers on their wings.After noticing a lack of activity, I had a quick look in yesterday, only to find an empty nest. I missed the money shot, I wanted to see them making their first flight.
Nope, all of them are out of the nest now. Parents called them out. They can fly - just. They can get up to safety in the bushes. They'll be a lot stronger tomorrow now they can stretch their wings. They’re not like us - crawling and toddling about for months. With wild birds, once they leave the comparative safety of the nest, they have to learn to fly, run or swim pretty damn quickly or risk being eaten!It looks like it should still be in the nest. I hope it's ok.
We were on the Kennet & Avon canal week before last, watching a Moorhen leading four chicks along the reeds on the bank, a Herring Gull swooped then there were threeNope, all of them are out of the nest now. Parents called them out. They can fly - just. They can get up to safety in the bushes. They'll be a lot stronger tomorrow now they can stretch their wings. They’re not like us - crawling and toddling about for months. With wild birds, once they leave the comparative safety of the nest, they have to learn to fly, run or swim pretty damn quickly or risk being eaten!
Nope, all of them are out of the nest now. Parents called them out. They can fly - just. They can get up to safety in the bushes. They'll be a lot stronger tomorrow now they can stretch their wings. They’re not like us - crawling and toddling about for months. With wild birds, once they leave the comparative safety of the nest, they have to learn to fly, run or swim pretty damn quickly or risk being eaten!