Lang Elliott / 레코딩 참여 곡

What the Robin Knows: Bird Language Audio Library

Alarm: with a Coopers Hawk nearby, a purple finch belts out a very strange alarm—a vireo song

[anonymous]

What the Robin Knows: Bird Language Audio Library · 2013

0:36

Alarm: a mockingbird mobs a barn owl while making harsh, raspy vocalizations

[anonymous]

What the Robin Knows: Bird Language Audio Library · 2013

0:34

Alarm: a deer snort sequence, then snorting while bounding away

[anonymous]

What the Robin Knows: Bird Language Audio Library · 2013

0:24

Alarm: typical high-pitched barks of agitated prairie dogs

[anonymous]

What the Robin Knows: Bird Language Audio Library · 2013

0:34

Social calls: typical squeaky, wheezy social calls of prairie dogs

[anonymous]

What the Robin Knows: Bird Language Audio Library · 2013

0:22

Harsh nasal calls: used as both an alarm and in nonthreatening social situations

[anonymous]

What the Robin Knows: Bird Language Audio Library · 2013

0:38

Various calls: begins with scold sequence alarm, followed by territorial chatter (also known as chatter-trill), interspersed with whining calls given in social encounters

[anonymous]

What the Robin Knows: Bird Language Audio Library · 2013

0:39

Chip! trill: usually given by a chipmunk diving for cover from threat

[anonymous]

What the Robin Knows: Bird Language Audio Library · 2013

0:18

Aerial threat: a repeated low, dull cluck-cluck-cluck warns of aerial predators and threats

[anonymous]

What the Robin Knows: Bird Language Audio Library · 2013

1:32

Terrestrial threat: a repeated loud, sharp chip!-chip!-chip! warns of ground predators and threats

[anonymous]

What the Robin Knows: Bird Language Audio Library · 2013

0:48

Alarm: the alarm begins with owl vocalizing and bill snapping (agitation), then magpie scolding calls, more owl hoots, magpie scolds, and so on

[anonymous]

What the Robin Knows: Bird Language Audio Library · 2013

0:40

Red-Tailed Hawk call: here the Steller’s Jay mimics the call of a red-tailed hawk. Exact function is unknown, but it’s often given by a hidden bird, maybe to manipulate other wildlife

[anonymous]

What the Robin Knows: Bird Language Audio Library · 2013

0:13

Jeer: used as a contact call as well as in mobbing and other alarming situations. Gradation of calls, ability to mimic, complex vocal abilities, and large vocabulary make classification of Blue Jay calls very difficult

[anonymous]

What the Robin Knows: Bird Language Audio Library · 2013

0:18

Alarm: here the crows are mobbing a red-tailed hawk

[anonymous]

What the Robin Knows: Bird Language Audio Library · 2013

0:55

Alarm: in this example, the crows are mobbing a human (who is making field recordings of birds)

[anonymous]

What the Robin Knows: Bird Language Audio Library · 2013

0:19

Alarm: bobwhites use a variety of alarm calls, starting softly and increasing in frequency and intensity as a predator draws nearer

[anonymous]

What the Robin Knows: Bird Language Audio Library · 2013

0:11

Scatter call: one of the most common contact calls used to locate and coordinate movement of flock members

[anonymous]

What the Robin Knows: Bird Language Audio Library · 2013

0:14

Bob-white!: made mostly by unmated males in the spring (like a “song”)

[anonymous]

What the Robin Knows: Bird Language Audio Library · 2013

0:15

Pit-pit-pit: an alarm call given when a predator is detected; can be mixed in with a rally call

[anonymous]

What the Robin Knows: Bird Language Audio Library · 2013

0:13

Assembly or rally call: a common call, chi-CA-go, usually given more than 10 times

[anonymous]

What the Robin Knows: Bird Language Audio Library · 2013

0:13

Agressive trill: a sputtering alarm call given by a bird chasing predator from nest

[anonymous]

What the Robin Knows: Bird Language Audio Library · 2013

0:15

Deet!: an alarm call given by birds on the ground, usually near nest

[anonymous]

What the Robin Knows: Bird Language Audio Library · 2013

0:12

Te-dit-dit: an alarm call given by wary birds; often head bobbing is associated with this call

[anonymous]

What the Robin Knows: Bird Language Audio Library · 2013

0:16

Kill-deer: known primarily as a flight display call often in alarm situations, sometimes simply as an assembly call

[anonymous]

What the Robin Knows: Bird Language Audio Library · 2013

0:14

Alarm: a small flock of chickadees vocalizes in the presence of a sharp-shinned hawk. Listen for all the high-pitched see and rapid fire zap notes mixed in with chick-a-dee-dee-dee-dee-dee (up to 9 dees in this example) alarm calls

[anonymous]

What the Robin Knows: Bird Language Audio Library · 2013

0:31

Chick-a-dee: a variable vocalization with multiple functions, including predator mobbing (in this case, the more dees at the end, the more threatening the predator); as an “all clear” call after the predator has left; or as a food source is located

[anonymous]

What the Robin Knows: Bird Language Audio Library · 2013

0:14

Song: the song of the black-capped chickadee is a loud, clear, whistled fee-bee

[anonymous]

What the Robin Knows: Bird Language Audio Library · 2013

0:14

Chip-pee: a begging call given by persistent fledglings as they follow parents around

[anonymous]

What the Robin Knows: Bird Language Audio Library · 2013

0:13

Bay-bee: an alarm call, given by distressed birds, often at or near the nest. Also mixed in are nasally “what-the-hell” calls, also made by the goldfinches

[anonymous]

What the Robin Knows: Bird Language Audio Library · 2013

0:13

Po-ta-to-chip: a contact call given both in flight and when stationary

[anonymous]

What the Robin Knows: Bird Language Audio Library · 2013

0:11

Song: typical long, warbling song of the American Goldfinch

[anonymous]

What the Robin Knows: Bird Language Audio Library · 2013

0:13

Seep and pink!: the quieter seep vocalization is used mostly as contact call; the louder pink! is primarily a general alarm call (but can be heard when going to roost as well)

[anonymous]

What the Robin Knows: Bird Language Audio Library · 2013

0:14

Song: this easily recognized whistle song says “Oh-sweet-Canada-Canada-Canada”

[anonymous]

What the Robin Knows: Bird Language Audio Library · 2013

0:13

Weeh: this raspy vocalization is mostly used by agitated birds as an alarm call

[anonymous]

What the Robin Knows: Bird Language Audio Library · 2013

0:11

Chup-chup and vreee: the functions of these calls are not entirely known, but the chup-chup is often an alarm used in hostile situations, while vreee may be both an alarm and a contact call

[anonymous]

What the Robin Knows: Bird Language Audio Library · 2013

0:15

Song: examples of one of the most celebrated songs of all North American songbirds

[anonymous]

What the Robin Knows: Bird Language Audio Library · 2013

0:15

Chi-dit calls: used mostly as a contact call (both in flight and when perched); also used occasionally in aggressive male chases

[anonymous]

What the Robin Knows: Bird Language Audio Library · 2013

0:11

Song: examples of this loud, complex song from one of the tiniest birds in North America

[anonymous]

What the Robin Knows: Bird Language Audio Library · 2013

0:17

More mew and chip calls: slightly different variations of #36

[anonymous]

What the Robin Knows: Bird Language Audio Library · 2013

0:13

Mew and chip: Mew call used for a variety of purposes (as an alarm when scolding or mobbing, as a contact call when feeding, and in some male-to-male aggressive situations). Chip calls usually given in moderately alarming situations (e.g., handling by humans)

[anonymous]

What the Robin Knows: Bird Language Audio Library · 2013

0:13

Songs: two examples of their song

[anonymous]

What the Robin Knows: Bird Language Audio Library · 2013

0:12

Alarm: tink! alarm calls (louder and more urgent than chit call notes)

[anonymous]

What the Robin Knows: Bird Language Audio Library · 2013

0:13

Chit and song: typical contact calls, then a “cheer-cheer, whoit, whoit …” song with a “chrrrr” call at tagged into the end (the chrrrr is likely meant a as display of fitness, as it’s believed to be a very sound difficult to make

[anonymous]

What the Robin Knows: Bird Language Audio Library · 2013

0:11

Song: examples of loud, clear whistles of cardinal songs; variation is common

[anonymous]

What the Robin Knows: Bird Language Audio Library · 2013

0:13

Cheer alarm: one of many loud, whistled alarms given by red-wings

[anonymous]

What the Robin Knows: Bird Language Audio Library · 2013

0:12

Contact: loud chack! calls used within the flock

[anonymous]

What the Robin Knows: Bird Language Audio Library · 2013

0:11

Female calls and song: chack calls and high-pitched chatter song of females

[anonymous]

What the Robin Knows: Bird Language Audio Library · 2013

0:14

Male songs: a wetland chorus of conk-a-ree

[anonymous]

What the Robin Knows: Bird Language Audio Library · 2013

0:15

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