What's up with the close-up video of the owl's nest that attracts tens of thousands of views?

British wildlife enthusiast Robert Fuller set up cameras in locations around Yorkshire to capture close-ups of owls' nests. His videos have gathered tens of thousands of followers

Robert Fuller's viral video showing the inside of an owl's nest has garnered thousands of views after he set up his own wildlife YouTube channel in the UK.

Picture 1 of What's up with the close-up video of the owl's nest that attracts tens of thousands of views?

Robert Fuller lives in Yorkshire, England, wildlife enthusiast has installed a network of secret cameras inside the nests of many animals such as owls, squirrels, mink . in his hometown.

He streams live on his personal Youtube channel, giving people an insight into the daily lives of these animals.

One bar and bowling alley in the Netherlands even switched channels, instead broadcasting a sports theme, broadcasting Robert Fuller's live channel. Employees and customers at the bar sit for hours just staring at the screen, observing the activities of the funny-looking birds.

Robert Fuller said: 'I have more than 100 hidden cameras in many gardens and countryside around my art gallery. Whenever I want, I can also observe all the activities of wildlife."

The most popular video recently shared the activity of a family of owls under a big tree with their babies just a few weeks old.

With a heart-shaped face, feathered back and wings, and pure white underparts, the white pig owl is a particularly popular country bird. Widely distributed throughout England, this bird has been in decline during the 20th century.

Robert Fuller shared that: "The images are peaceful, comfortable, bring joy to me every day and everyone feels the same. I am enjoying the wild life and want to share the images to many people. more people".

The videos go viral with 20,000 people watching the bird's nest activity every day, from various countries including South Korea, the Philippines, and Mexico.

You can visit Robert Fuller's YouTube channel to see more interesting videos about the owl family.