Really minor correction (I think) at 0:25. Verbally you are describing the Dark-eyed Junco song, but what I'm hearing is an oak titmouse song. I think perhaps an editing mistake? Great video, high-quality, nice work. I only know this because I have countless hours in the field doing point counts. Either it is a titmouse song or a very, very atypical Dark-eyed Junco song. But, I may be wrong.
@@Biodiversity-Institute thanks for the peer review. That’s great to have! And while I’m almost certain it’s a Dark-eyed Junco, you are absolutely correct in that it is indeed atypical. Which is a good reminder to me, if ever to make content like this again, I should always use typical songs. Otherwise it can be confusing or misleading. I’m going to pin your comment to the top so other viewers can see the discrepancy and look into it themselves. Thanks again for the support and possible correction. It’s very much appreciated!
@@BackyardBiologyBoys No prob. Enjoying your channel. I have six kids, took my two oldest boys with my on the Pacific Crest Trail studying bird diversity for 3.5 months this last spring/summer. I admire what you are doing with your boys by immersing them in nature/wildlife biology.
Awesome, and thank you. Glad you liked the information. I grew up in the greater Long Beach area and still especially enjoy birding at the Bolsa Chica Wetlands when I’m visiting.
My favorite bird song is Hermit Thrush. One of the most beautiful songs in my opinion. If you listen closely, you can hear the bird use both sides of the syrinx to produce notes simultaneously...blending notes together. It's really cool to play the song at slow speed and to examine the song on a spectrogram and look at where the notes overlap. Very nice work on this video.
Really minor correction (I think) at 0:25. Verbally you are describing the Dark-eyed Junco song, but what I'm hearing is an oak titmouse song. I think perhaps an editing mistake? Great video, high-quality, nice work. I only know this because I have countless hours in the field doing point counts. Either it is a titmouse song or a very, very atypical Dark-eyed Junco song. But, I may be wrong.
@@Biodiversity-Institute thanks for the peer review. That’s great to have! And while I’m almost certain it’s a Dark-eyed Junco, you are absolutely correct in that it is indeed atypical. Which is a good reminder to me, if ever to make content like this again, I should always use typical songs. Otherwise it can be confusing or misleading. I’m going to pin your comment to the top so other viewers can see the discrepancy and look into it themselves. Thanks again for the support and possible correction. It’s very much appreciated!
@@BackyardBiologyBoys No prob. Enjoying your channel. I have six kids, took my two oldest boys with my on the Pacific Crest Trail studying bird diversity for 3.5 months this last spring/summer. I admire what you are doing with your boys by immersing them in nature/wildlife biology.
This is what I was looking for thank you.
@@angelwolf5089 Right on, that’s great to hear! Thanks for reaching out, and happy birding.
Beautiful bird video.
I wrote a song about a Robin.
THE ROBIN FLEW AWAY (C)2006
@@jamesmonahanmusic thanks for the kind comment. I just watched your video performance of The Robin Flew Away; you both are excellent musicians!
Great video, especially for me, as I live in Southern California and am a birdwatcher.
Awesome, and thank you. Glad you liked the information. I grew up in the greater Long Beach area and still especially enjoy birding at the Bolsa Chica Wetlands when I’m visiting.
What’s your absolute favorite bird song? Let us know and maybe we could feature it in a future video!?! 😊
My favorite bird song is Hermit Thrush. One of the most beautiful songs in my opinion. If you listen closely, you can hear the bird use both sides of the syrinx to produce notes simultaneously...blending notes together. It's really cool to play the song at slow speed and to examine the song on a spectrogram and look at where the notes overlap. Very nice work on this video.
@@Biodiversity-Institute that’s awesome, thanks for sharing! I’ll definitely plan to listen to it at slow speeds; that’s a fun suggestion.
🐧🐤🐥🐣🦜🦩🦩🦅
Thanks for your enthusiasm!