Here we have a blank map that shows the general shape of the region. The map available to the user will look similar to this, but will contain information like the locations of certain landmarks, structures, habitats, and colored portions to delineate areas within the region.

Each cell of this grid that is white represents a scene that can be traveled to. 

 Numbers that appear in the headings column indicate areas of interest where it's possible to change angles within a scene, or even manipulate the environment in some rare cases. Entering 'h' will briefly show what these numbers relate to.

 This bench for instance is a common convergence spot for wide-throat Galenoes and Cardinals. Entering '1' into the parser brings the user to a better vantage point.

Unfortunately there are no birds here now. The only input available here is '0' which returns the user to the previous angle.

Find this large structure at the end of  a trail behind the Gold's Gym on rt 31.

The structure in the background is from a photo taken by Sherry Otts.

Each video scene depicts a location within the region. Some locations might have more than one video attached to them. For example from a view with a bird feeder in it, the user may have the option of jumping to a close up of that bird feeder. 

LWB watcher system interface explained

This is an example of the interface. Areas are observed by the view window in the center, usually playing a looping video of the current scene. Entering a command from the list of available headings on the right will change the view to an adjacent scene. Entering the question mark into the parser brings up the instructions, showing all the possible parser commands. These include commands to save progress, quit the program, bring up options, etc.