

Knowing the location of my feeder is helping conservationists track bird populations does make it a bit easier to swallow, but I wouldn't fault anyone for being reluctant. If you're not big on sharing that type of data, this bird feeder might not be for you. That data also contributes to an open-source platform tracking bird migrations and populations to help conservation efforts. You're not actually catching birds, but you are capturing their images to collect and organize in a gamified app. The Pokemon Go catchphrase applies here in a way. Connect the camera to your 2.4GHZ Wi-Fi network for mobile notifications every time it senses a visitor.
Bird feeder camera 720p#
It's equipped with a camera that looks a lot like a smart doorbell., promising 5MP photos and 720P live video with a 120-degree field of view. The bird feeder is a clear, fillable container that holds up to 3.8 cups of birdseed and weighs a little over 2.5 pounds when full. This smart bird feeder is designed to identify bird species by photo or audio and connects to a mobile app that collects each species in your personal collection. The Bird Buddy project launched on Kickstarter this week wants to lure you into a whole new world of bird-watching mixed with a touch of Pokemon Go and a dash of conservation efforts. Perhaps you've begun to notice the wildlife that frequents your neighborhood thanks to post-Zoom walks or your kid's newfound love of backyard exploring.

Maybe you've spent more time looking out your dining room window than normal this year.
