Home    |    Contact Us    |    Site Map    |     Shopping Cart  
Return to Home Page Make a Donation to PAWS
Adopt an Animal
Become a Partner

 

 

 

Web Cams

Please note. We are currently working to replace our webcam system and hope to have it back up and running by the end of June 2012. Thank you for your patience.

 

Help PAWS Expand Our Web Cam Program

PAWS plans to expand our web cam coverage to include more cameras in different habitats, and to provide better connectivity so we can stream additional cameras at the same time. It has been difficult in the past to accommodate the thousands of visitors to our single web cam when the elephants move out of range.

PAWS operates on a very tight budget which prioritizes the needs of the animals, so funds for this expansion must come from other sources.

If you think you would enjoy watching the elephants, and other animals, please consider making a very small (or big) donation to our WEB CAM PROGRAM.

 

 


$

 

You will need the free Windows Media Player (version 9 or later) to view our web cam. Download Windows Media Player by clicking here.

These cams are currently not in operation. We're working on it!


African Elephant Habitat Cam

There are three African elephants you may see on the web cam: Lulu, Mara and Maggie.

Lulu, Mara and Maggie are socialized and closely bonded; they are seldom far apart. Lulu is the smallest, followed by Maggie, who is also small with more predominant tusks. Mara is the largest, and looks like a tank moving across the landscape. Mara has one tusk on her right side, Maggie has two. The group ranges across the top of the hill, foraging for acorns, pulling branches and grazing on the dry grass.

For more information about the African elephants please click here.

Asian Elephant Habitat Cam

There are three Asian elephants you may see on the web cam: Annie, Gypsy and Wanda.

Like elephants in the wild, these girls utilize their habitat according to seasons. During the summer, they spend much of their time in the lake or the mudhole early in the morning, and disappear into the trees during mid-day, emerging in the late afternoon.

For more information about the Asian elephants please click here.

 

Pat Derby talks about the latest captive wildlife news at PAWS.

 

Adopt Gracie
Gracie is an eight-year-old tiger who was seized from horrendous conditions during a raid by law enforcement agencies. She had been declawed and was in very poor health. Learn More»


PAWS
Performing Animal Welfare Society
PO Box 849, Galt, CA 95632

(209) 745-2606 office/shelter
(209) 745-1809 fax
info@pawsweb.org

Privacy Policy    |    Terms of Use