Really great! One thing though, for the Steller Jay I've never heard that sound before so thanks for that. but you missed the machine gun ark-ark-ark-ark sound they make, which is all I've ever heard from them (except for one I used to hear making hawk calls to chase away the little birds from the feeder).
american robins are so loud in the mornings. they wake me up just to remind me that it's a new day and it's spring. so they make me feel super anxious every time they chirp lol
Stellar collection. Sometimes when all the birds are yelling in the morning it sounds like an ornithology tower of babel where I live and it's hard to figure out who's who lol. Thanks for sharing.
My friend lives on the shore in sooke bc Every night this little birdie sings to him. He calls her Suzie. Lol I'm trying to find her on here. I miss these sounds. I remember walking to school everyday and hearing these beautiful sounds and my brothers and sister used to try to imitate them. So beautiful
Thanks for this video! The mounring dove sound in the video is the flapping of the wings. The sound they make from their beak and chest is "hoo-hoo-hoo (low, high, mid note)...pause, hoooo hooo (even note)", which most people think is an Owl.
Thank you very much for this thorough listing for me. I live in Seattle and am just beginning to recognize the bird songs. I love how many you have posted, better WITHOUT the photos as I can concentrate on the sound. I will continue to return to this video to educate me.
There's a chickadee somewhere in the trees near my apartment. Sometimes off in the distance I can hear a little coo coo coo coo...and it makes me happy.
The very last one! I heard a bird outside my window, looked up bird calls in the Pacific Northwest. Figured I'd have to look somewhere else, but that's it! White crowned sparrow! Thanks!
i moved recently and was super sad i would never hear my favorite birdsong again bUT SURPRISE THEY ARE OUTSIDE MY WINDOW so i am using this opportunity to finally figure out WHOM has been keeping me company all these spring mornings
my favorite is the grosbeak. my husband has started feeding them and I swear they know his voice because the second he talks in the garage they come flying down and sometimes walk in the garage. they let him know they want food. they do t react like that when I'm there. just him cuz that's what he does every day. we also got woodpeckers and a gang of blue jays. lol
Unfortunately didn't hear the bird I was looking for. Oh well, off to search for more clues! Edit: I found it! I was looking for a Redwing Blackbird. I'm guessing the reason it wasn't in this video was because it's all around North America, and not just in the northwest. I've been passing by an area with a lot of them while going on walks on a walking path recently. Very happy to have finally found it.
I have a bird going "Brr.... br BRR br" on repeat. I've looked through so many audio clips and haven't found the same song. It's calling from a tree so I can't see it but I'm curious. I'm in western Canada btw. anyone help me? lol. "br... br BRRR br..." every 30 seconds. I love my birds so I wanna identify them even when I can't see them. thx to anyone to responds!
0:00 American Crow 0:30 American Goldfinch 1:05 American Robin 1:40 Anna’s Hummingbird 2:15 Barn Swallow 2:50 Bewick’s Wren 3:25 Black Capped Chickadee 4:00 Black-Headed Grosbeak 4:35 Bushtit (and tv show sounds, haha) 5:10 Chestnut-Backed Chickadee 5:45 Dark-Eyed Junco 6:20 Downy Woodpecker 6:55 European Starling 7:33 House Finch 8:05 House Sparrow 8:40 Morning Dove 9:15 Northern Flicker 9:50 Pacific Wren 10:25 Red-Breasted Nuthatch 11:01 Rock Pigeon 11:35 Ruby Crow Kinglet 12:10 Song Sparrow 12:35 Spotted Towhee 13:20 Stellar’s Jay 13:56 Varied Thrush (another birdsong in background) 14:31 Western Scrub Jay 15:05 White Crowned Sparrow
Been looking to id a birdcall and I've listened to quite a few videos to find it and the closest I've found to describing it is a combo RC Kinglet, Song Sparrow and this second or two instrument in ruclips.net/video/A8eCYyDTrpo/видео.html Any ideas what the call I'm trying to figure out might be?
mikeycbaby I know!! That surprises me, since I literally hear the Swainson's Thrush's song echoing through every bit of woods I've ever walked through in western WA.
Huge miss ... Thanks for pointing this one out. The Swainson's thrush is very preset in Oregon especially in the woods through out the coastal region. I love this song!
What's the single sound in the background of the varied thrush? 13:55 - 14:30?? Been hearing it for quite some time, evening into early morning here in PNW??
thank you so much. It was nice to test my knowledge by listening first and then checking the name. The one that surprised me was the black capped chickadee! I've heard that forlorn call so many times and not known what is was even though I see them quite often. The only bird I wish you'd represented differently was the spotted towhee because you didn't include what I find is the more distinctive call that sounds to me like a kittens meow. Excellent video!!
Amanda M stellars jays are known for replication hawk calls. It scares the little birds away from the food, so it (usually a pair) can eat it without competition. It’s definitely not their normal call.
thanks great video. we've been having a bird around that makes the sounds of the hummingbird BUT not so fast. it's more like chirp chirp .... chirp... wondering if that's them being calm. this hummingbird sounded excited on your video.
Can anyone identify the two-toned loud call at 9:22-9:24 ? It’s not the northern flicker and sounds big. I hear it every morning, thought it was a heron but all my research turns up something different.
Same one I'd love to know. Edit: I just read down in the comments and the answer was already discovered, yay! If you're still wondering: it's a chickadee whistle.
Help, the bird call I keep hearing every morning wasn’t on here and it’s driving me crazy that I can’t identify the bird I’m hearing everyday. The call sounds like high pitched whistling and it repeats 3 times with two different notes. It sounds like whistle whistle (same pitch) and then one whistle that’s lower pitched. If I’m using the word tweet, it would be tweet tweet tweeeet (the first 2 the same, the last tweet is lower)
At 8:55 that is surely not like any mourning dove that I have ever heard. Many of the other bird calls here are not typical assuming that they are not misidentified.
I've never heard a Stellar's Jay make a sound like that... maybe only once. They make a lot of different sounds though. Usually more like they're yelling while squawking, or another sound like they're laughing, or another that sounds like they're rattling or rolling their tongue.
EternaMidnight that's their hawk imitation. They use it to scare off small birds and rodents from a food source. Ingenious actually. And I agree, this didn't do justice to the range of noises they can make.
At 9:24 and 9:28 there is a call in the background that sounds like "twee chirp-chirp." The twee is a higher note and the chirp-chirp are the same tone, lower. What is this bird?
ah, thank you thank you! this "hey sweetie" call gives me such a bright, lighthearted feeling, and it was indeed the black capped chickadee! now I can listen to it any time. :)
Just curious if anyone knows what the bird is in the background of the Bewick's Wren? At 2:53 and 3:12. It's a rising, warbling trill. I've taken to calling it a digital bird. It may be a Swainson's Thrush but all the sound clips I've heard aren't quite right.
American Crow: 0:00-0:28
American Goldfinch: 0:30-1:02
American Robin: 1:05-1:34
Anna's Hummingbird: 1:40-2:13
Barn Swallow: 2:15-2:49
Bewick's Wren: 2:50-3:25
Black-Capped Chickadee: 3:25-4:00
Black-Headed Grosbeak: 4:00-4:34
Bushtit: 4:35-5:10
Chestnut-Backed Chickadee: 5:11-5:44
Dark-Eyed Junco: 5:45-6:20
Downy Woodpecker: 6:20-6:55
European Starling: 6:56-7:30
House Finch: 7:30-8:05
House Sparrow: 8:06-8:40
Mourning Dove: 8:41-9:15
Northern Flicker: 9:15-9:50
Pacific Wren: 9:50-10:25
Red-Breasted Nuthatch: 10:26-11:00
Rock Pigeon: 11:01-11:35
Ruby-Crowned Kinglet: 11:36-12:10
Song Sparrow: 12:10-12:45
Spotted Towhee: 12:46-13:21
Steller's Jay: 13:21-13:55
Varied Thrush: 13:55-14:30
Western Scrub Jay: 14:31-15:06
White-Crowned Sparrow: 15:06-15:41
voodoogirl360 x
You’re the best thanks
Well done!
thank you! ! very helpful for quick reference 😘👍💕
I love the cute squeaky noises the Northern Flickers make. It's like they are gossiping about something funny.
Ah! Thanks for this video. I finally figured out which bird the song I love belongs too. Been bothering me for 30 years!
This is great, thanks for posting it!
I would love it, if this page is still active, if there was a picture up in the corner of the screen or something, showing the bird who is singing
House sparrow sounds like a jet engine bud!
Really great! One thing though, for the Steller Jay I've never heard that sound before so thanks for that. but you missed the machine gun ark-ark-ark-ark sound they make, which is all I've ever heard from them (except for one I used to hear making hawk calls to chase away the little birds from the feeder).
pictures of the birds would be nice with the song they sing. :) Very clear sounds, thank you.
These beats slap
I love birds so much their songs make me happy
stellars Jay and squirrels make pretty similar noises.
I keep hearing a loud bird with 3 notes, each descending in pitch, each the same length.
american robins are so loud in the mornings. they wake me up just to remind me that it's a new day and it's spring. so they make me feel super anxious every time they chirp lol
They are pretty loud where I’m at too. Seattle area.
Stellar collection. Sometimes when all the birds are yelling in the morning it sounds like an ornithology tower of babel where I live and it's hard to figure out who's who lol. Thanks for sharing.
exactly LOL
My friend lives on the shore in sooke bc
Every night this little birdie sings to him. He calls her Suzie. Lol
I'm trying to find her on here. I miss these sounds. I remember walking to school everyday and hearing these beautiful sounds and my brothers and sister used to try to imitate them. So beautiful
Thanks for this video! The mounring dove sound in the video is the flapping of the wings. The sound they make from their beak and chest is "hoo-hoo-hoo (low, high, mid note)...pause, hoooo hooo (even note)", which most people think is an Owl.
Thank you very much for this thorough listing for me. I live in Seattle and am just beginning to recognize the bird songs. I love how many you have posted, better WITHOUT the photos as I can concentrate on the sound. I will continue to return to this video to educate me.
There's a chickadee somewhere in the trees near my apartment. Sometimes off in the distance I can hear a little coo coo coo coo...and it makes me happy.
The very last one! I heard a bird outside my window, looked up bird calls in the Pacific Northwest. Figured I'd have to look somewhere else, but that's it! White crowned sparrow! Thanks!
There's been a Western scrub Jay (14:34) outside my window all morning 😅 they're pretty little guys but not the most melodic lol
i moved recently and was super sad i would never hear my favorite birdsong again bUT SURPRISE THEY ARE OUTSIDE MY WINDOW so i am using this opportunity to finally figure out WHOM has been keeping me company all these spring mornings
I have identified the Bewick's Wren - a bird that sings loudly every morning from the park across the street - from this video. Thank you.
I'm so glad the "long snoring bird" in my neighborhood has been identified as the dark eyed junco!
Also one of the most annoying alarm clock sounding bird calls. I can't sleep their naying.
The wrens drive us nuts in the mornings lol. The recording you have is so mild. They sound like they are on amphetamines in Lynnwood.
The Mourning Dove is missing its cooing sound which is the most beautiful part. 😯
Thanks for putting this together. ☺️
You're right. They only included the squeaking wings, not their cooing.
I said the same thing. They only recorded the sound of it's wings in flight, not it's beautiful song. 😋
Thanks Delia for locating those Birds we have been hearing so much from lately- - -good job!
my favorite is the grosbeak. my husband has started feeding them and I swear they know his voice because the second he talks in the garage they come flying down and sometimes walk in the garage. they let him know they want food. they do t react like that when I'm there. just him cuz that's what he does every day. we also got woodpeckers and a gang of blue jays. lol
Why does this give me nostalgia lmao
Unfortunately didn't hear the bird I was looking for. Oh well, off to search for more clues!
Edit: I found it! I was looking for a Redwing Blackbird. I'm guessing the reason it wasn't in this video was because it's all around North America, and not just in the northwest. I've been passing by an area with a lot of them while going on walks on a walking path recently. Very happy to have finally found it.
What's the bird in the background of the northern flicker section at 9:24 and 9:27?
I've been searching for so long and I've finally found out thanks to this video. I finally now know where the subtitle text goes.
To Be Fair lol! Thank you for that laugh
Lmfao!!!!
Good one!
Thanks for the laugh. HAH HAH!
Very funny!
I'm looking for the bird that makes a noise like a camera trying to focus, but nobody knows what I'm talking about lol
I remember that sound of a camera... but I don't recall the bird sound. Sorry.
I have a bird going "Brr.... br BRR br" on repeat. I've looked through so many audio clips and haven't found the same song. It's calling from a tree so I can't see it but I'm curious. I'm in western Canada btw. anyone help me? lol.
"br... br BRRR br..." every 30 seconds. I love my birds so I wanna identify them even when I can't see them. thx to anyone to responds!
0:00 American Crow
0:30 American Goldfinch
1:05 American Robin
1:40 Anna’s Hummingbird
2:15 Barn Swallow
2:50 Bewick’s Wren
3:25 Black Capped Chickadee
4:00 Black-Headed Grosbeak
4:35 Bushtit (and tv show sounds, haha)
5:10 Chestnut-Backed Chickadee
5:45 Dark-Eyed Junco
6:20 Downy Woodpecker
6:55 European Starling
7:33 House Finch
8:05 House Sparrow
8:40 Morning Dove
9:15 Northern Flicker
9:50 Pacific Wren
10:25 Red-Breasted Nuthatch
11:01 Rock Pigeon
11:35 Ruby Crow Kinglet
12:10 Song Sparrow
12:35 Spotted Towhee
13:20 Stellar’s Jay
13:56 Varied Thrush (another birdsong in background)
14:31 Western Scrub Jay
15:05 White Crowned Sparrow
Wish it had pictures in the background to visually identify the birds at the same time.
Nope. Just good ol “Subtitle Goes Here”. They missed the boat- that’s a place to insert a pic of the bird 😆
Been looking to id a birdcall and I've listened to quite a few videos to find it and the closest I've found to describing it is a combo RC Kinglet, Song Sparrow and this second or two instrument in ruclips.net/video/A8eCYyDTrpo/видео.html
Any ideas what the call I'm trying to figure out might be?
Day=Jay and Bay=Jay LOL
the stellar's joy sounds like a red-tailed hawk
Right? I thought I was hearing red-tail hawks in my neighborhood. Probably not.
@@lohnthom9353 I watched a European Starling mimic a RTH once! I didn't even know that they could do that before then
@@jasonm.9248 Interesting! I get those at my feeder but I've only seen it twice. Mystery unsolved!
My cat would like to know where I've hidden all the birds.
One of my cat's ears kept twitching and he kept looking intently around the room. Fooled him!
Black-Headed Grosbeak sounds like R2D2.
what is the bird that sounds like its yelling aaaaahhhhh. I think its a grey bird
Didja really have to put the scrub jay in there lol. That sucker educates us by himself.
Haha I totally get that. I miss them so much after moving out East though...
Thank you so much for this! I have black headed grosbeaks in my garden and thanks to you now I know their song much better!
They left out the Swainson's Thrush.
mikeycbaby I know!! That surprises me, since I literally hear the Swainson's Thrush's song echoing through every bit of woods I've ever walked through in western WA.
Its blasphemy I tell ya!
Huge miss ... Thanks for pointing this one out. The Swainson's thrush is very preset in Oregon especially in the woods through out the coastal region. I love this song!
And the Hermit Thrush
Thanks. I have listened to it several times and am learning to identify birdsongs.
What bird sounds like water?
What's the single sound in the background of the varied thrush? 13:55 - 14:30?? Been hearing it for quite some time, evening into early morning here in PNW??
Northern Pygmy Owl
To be fair, my window is open and I started playing this. I thought there were crows outside like usual but nope
I noticed that the Mourning Dove's "song" was really just the sound of it's wings in flight. Not it's true song which is much more beautiful. 😉
SO IT'S THE NUTHATCH THAT'S BEEN DRIVING ME CRAZY! ! 😂😂😂😂😂
Nuthatches are the Heeh Heeeh Heeeeh bird. Sounds like it's laughing at you in monotone.
they tend to be around bodies of water!
thank you so much. It was nice to test my knowledge by listening first and then checking the name. The one that surprised me was the black capped chickadee! I've heard that forlorn call so many times and not known what is was even though I see them quite often. The only bird I wish you'd represented differently was the spotted towhee because you didn't include what I find is the more distinctive call that sounds to me like a kittens meow. Excellent video!!
Thank you so much for this!!!
I cannot for the life of me figure out what bird is in my backyard right now. I live in Seattle.
That "Stellers jay" is actually a red tailed hawk call.
Amanda M stellars jays are known for replication hawk calls. It scares the little birds away from the food, so it (usually a pair) can eat it without competition. It’s definitely not their normal call.
thank you!
thanks great video. we've been having a bird around that makes the sounds of the hummingbird BUT not so fast. it's more like chirp chirp .... chirp... wondering if that's them being calm. this hummingbird sounded excited on your video.
Anyone know which bird is in the background at 9:24?
saw in the comments that it's apparently a chickadee whistle!
Thank you!
I love the black-headed grosbeak
Can anyone identify the two-toned loud call at 9:22-9:24 ? It’s not the northern flicker and sounds big. I hear it every morning, thought it was a heron but all my research turns up something different.
Same one I'd love to know.
Edit: I just read down in the comments and the answer was already discovered, yay! If you're still wondering: it's a chickadee whistle.
...and why does the Stellar's Jay sound like a Red-tailed Hawk cry?
They do imitate Redtailed Hawks. Don't know why.
They imitate hawks to scare off other birds
An underwater motif hardly seems appropriate for bird calls.
Oh for heaven's sake.
Jacob Garland
Hahahha, I thought the same thing. Lol
Why not, we're practically underwater for more than half the year around here.
shut the fuck up
haha, yea I guess its really about the songs though, just imagine a sea of birdsongs and it works ;)
But you're missing a bird! What is the bird in the background right at 9:27??
Alex Taylor
A chickadee whistle. And behind the mourning dove is a willow flycatcher. Shoutout to my wife.
12:29 & 12:43 background bird is the fitz-bew song of the willow flycatcher, says my birder sweetie.
Help, the bird call I keep hearing every morning wasn’t on here and it’s driving me crazy that I can’t identify the bird I’m hearing everyday. The call sounds like high pitched whistling and it repeats 3 times with two different notes. It sounds like whistle whistle (same pitch) and then one whistle that’s lower pitched. If I’m using the word tweet, it would be tweet tweet tweeeet (the first 2 the same, the last tweet is lower)
Subtitle text here
At 8:55 that is surely not like any mourning dove that I have ever heard. Many of the other bird calls here are not typical assuming that they are not misidentified.
Frank Blangeard I think is a Eurasian dove
This is the whistling sound the dove's wings make when it begins flight, not its mournful coo.
I've never heard a Stellar's Jay make a sound like that... maybe only once. They make a lot of different sounds though. Usually more like they're yelling while squawking, or another sound like they're laughing, or another that sounds like they're rattling or rolling their tongue.
EternaMidnight that's their hawk imitation. They use it to scare off small birds and rodents from a food source. Ingenious actually. And I agree, this didn't do justice to the range of noises they can make.
I hear them make this call a lot in my area... Stellar Jays are known for imitating the sound of a hawk and this is that sound. 😉😎 Crazy huh?
@@Zenkitty26 Haha! We made the same comment in our replies. I replied and then noticed your comment and had to laugh. I was kinda happy I was right! 😬
There's a PNW bird call with just 3 clear descending notes. Can someone tell me what bird that is?
subtitle text here...
lol
Edit: wow thank you for telling me which bird had been driving me crazy
there's another call in the background of the Varied Thrush recording that I've been trying to identify for ages. anyone know what that is?
At 9:24 and 9:28 there is a call in the background that sounds like "twee chirp-chirp." The twee is a higher note and the chirp-chirp are the same tone, lower. What is this bird?
ah, thank you thank you! this "hey sweetie" call gives me such a bright, lighthearted feeling, and it was indeed the black capped chickadee! now I can listen to it any time. :)
I am listening to a bird near my house that goes "creeeee" what is it? kind of like a swamp sound you see on TV
+Speedbird mine goes weeeeeeeeeeeeewooooooooooooooo
Jay G
Hey, we have that bird too....weeeewooo....(pause)...weeeeewoooo
Look up either Red-Winged Blackbird or Yellow-Headed Blackbird. I know this is old.
Bushtit😂😂😂😂😂
I still can’t identify this bird that sounds like a Pterodactyl... it almost sounds like a grown man screaming from a tree...
Might be a yellow headed blackbird. Very distinctive 'cry'.
Just curious if anyone knows what the bird is in the background of the Bewick's Wren? At 2:53 and 3:12. It's a rising, warbling trill. I've taken to calling it a digital bird. It may be a Swainson's Thrush but all the sound clips I've heard aren't quite right.
At 2:53 & 3:12, there's a red-winged blackbird in the background, a bit hard to hear behind the noisy wren. Thanks to my lovely wife for that ID!
Robins are the most annoying
Very helpful, thanks for posting!
It's Ruby-crowned kinglet, not Ruby Crow Kinglet, and your "Stellar's Jay" sounds more like a squirrel.
yes nice recording but this is only audio. Very least you should have pictures of each bird, Male and female...... Better yet... video???
I HHHHAAATTTEEE ROBINS!