Common Birds And Their Songs
An introduction to the songs and calls of 50 common and well-known species.
American Robin
The male’s melodic, caroling song is a variable series of wavering, whistled phrases: cheerily, cheeriup, cheerio, cheerily. Short pauses occur between songs. At dawn, song may be excited and continuous, without pauses. Thee most common call is is a high-pitched, whinny like outburst of notes. Alarm calls given near the nest sound like peek…peek…tut,tut…peek…tut-tut…
Wood Thrush
And here is audio describing the recording. And here is audio describing the recording. And here is audio describing the recording. And here is audio describing the recording. And here is audio describing the recording.
Wood Thrush
And here is audio describing the recording. And here is audio describing the recording. And here is audio describing the recording. And here is audio describing the recording. And here is audio describing the recording.
Wood Thrush
And here is audio describing the recording. And here is audio describing the recording. And here is audio describing the recording. And here is audio describing the recording. And here is audio describing the recording.
Wood Thrush
And here is audio describing the recording. And here is audio describing the recording. And here is audio describing the recording. And here is audio describing the recording. And here is audio describing the recording.
Wood Thrush
And here is audio describing the recording. And here is audio describing the recording. And here is audio describing the recording. And here is audio describing the recording. And here is audio describing the recording.
American Robin
The male’s melodic, caroling song is a variable series of wavering, whistled phrases: cheerily, cheeriup, cheerio, cheerily. Short pauses occur between songs. At dawn, song may be excited and continuous, without pauses. Thee most common call is is a high-pitched, whinny like outburst of notes. Alarm calls given near the nest sound like peek…peek…tut,tut…peek…tut-tut…
