Re: [SaF] bird songs
a bird has taken up residence in our yard -- thought at first he (she?) was a blackbird - -- but this bird sings constantly (too whee ??) -- we are delighted with him (her)..but have no clue what type bird we have. Our bird book is fairly limited...and we live in SW Kansas any ideas? thanks...Carol
Re: [SaF] bird songs
On 9 May 2001, at 17:58, Carol L Cramer wrote: a bird has taken up residence in our yard -- thought at first he (she?) was a blackbird - -- but this bird sings constantly (too whee ??) -- we are delighted with him (her)..but have no clue what type bird we have. Our bird book is fairly limited...and we live in SW Kansas any ideas? Yes. For your new found hobby of backyard birdwatching, invest in a good pair of binoculars so that you can locate and view the bird up close and personal. Then with that mental description use a good bird book to identify the bird. http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/search-handle-form/ 107-5629961-0861330 Note: The above URL is actually one continuous line and should be entered into your browser's address box as one line. Visit About.com's Birding site: http://birding.about.com/hobbies/birding/ Alan [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Re: [SaF] bird songs
I had a lot of trouble actually finding many bird songs on the site as I didn't really know what bird I was looking for. Most of them had to be downloaded first before I could listen to them. As I am restricted to only one hour a day I couldn't investigate as far as I wanted. But I checked out the magpie sound and it might be what I was looking for. There are two magpies at the back of our house that I see quite a lot. Could someone maybe find a site other than the ones you sent me with a sound track (the one I found was not too good) of a magpie that I could listen to maybe ? I really appreciate you searching for me, I would love doing it if I had illimited access to the internet, but maybe then nothing else would get done in the house, LOL. Peace were you going to do some extended research for me ? The sites you sent me we more for birdwatching, not listening ??? Just wondering.. Hugs from France, - Message d'origine - De : Alan S. Harrell [EMAIL PROTECTED] À : [EMAIL PROTECTED] Envoyé : mardi 1 mai 2001 02:30 Objet : Re: [SaF] bird songs On 30 Apr 2001, at 21:05, Joanne Rancourt wrote: I live in the northeast, the Lorraine area. Not sure what a mocking bird sounds like but will check out the website Alan gave... I would never have thought of that. Thanks a lot for sites Alan and Peace. A mockingbird has the ability to learn and mock (copy) the sounds of other birds. They are the great impersonators of the bird world. One mockingbird can sing the songs of several other varieties of birds and often does so with a medley of songs in one sitting. You can use the About.com site I referenced to learn more about mockingbirds. Alan [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Re: [SaF] bird songs
That was all I was able to find. :o( And yes, sorry to say, that most of the sounds did require a download to hearthem. Sorry I could not have been any more help, Joanne :o( In a message dated 5/4/01 7:31:39 AM Atlantic Daylight Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: Peace were you going to do some extended research for me ? The sites you sent me we more for birdwatching, not listening ???
Re: [SaF] bird songs
On 4 May 2001, at 12:18, Joanne Rancourt wrote: I had a lot of trouble actually finding many bird songs on the site as I didn't really know what bird I was looking for. Most of them had to be downloaded first before I could listen to them. As I am restricted to only one hour a day I couldn't investigate as far as I wanted. But I checked out the magpie sound and it might be what I was looking for. There are two magpies at the back of our house that I see quite a lot. Could someone maybe find a site other than the ones you sent me with a sound track (the one I found was not too good) of a magpie that I could listen to maybe ? I really appreciate you searching for me, I would love doing it if I had illimited access to the internet, but maybe then nothing else would get done in the house, LOL. Peace were you going to do some extended research for me ? The sites you sent me we more for birdwatching, not listening ??? Just wondering.. I'll be a monkey's uncle...there is a magpie.wav at ashlists.org. Can you believe it? What are the odds? g http://www.ashlists.org/temp/magpie.wav Alan [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Re: [SaF] bird songs
On 30 Apr 2001, at 9:30, Joanne Rancourt wrote: In our new house there is a bird making a horrible noise, even late at night when I am trying to sleep, and I would like to identify what the bird is. Is there a website out there that would have bird songs (or noises in the case of this one, vbg) where I could try and identify it ? See what you can find or learn at About.com's Birding/Wild Birds site. I'll take you to the 'songs and calls' page: http://birding.about.com/hobbies/birding/cs/songsandcalls/index.htm Alan [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Re: [SaF] bird songs
Alan seems VERY adept at identifying obnoxious bird calls. He helped me with one in Texas that kept me up all night. In a message dated 4/30/01 3:27:46 AM Eastern Daylight Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: In our new house there is a bird making a horrible noise, even late at night when I am trying to sleep, and I would like to identify what the bird is. Is there a website out there that would have bird songs (or noises in the case of this one, vbg) where I could try and identify it ?
Re: [SaF] bird songs
Well, I don't know if there are mocking birds in France, but.in Southern California, I would suspect one. In fact, mocking birds have been known to be so loud late at night they were known as midnight birds in our family. At 05:40 AM 4/30/01 -0500, you wrote: In our new house there is a bird making a horrible noise, even late at night when I am trying to sleep, and I would like to identify what the bird is. Mayan Avitable mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED][EMAIL PROTECTED]
Re: [SaF] bird songs
You know, I'm sitting here re-writing the menu and tech manual for our local Don Pablo's Mexican Kitchen, and I need a break!! Soo I'm going to do some searches for the birds native to France. What specific region do you live in? - as that may have an impact on my search In a message dated 4/30/01 11:15:43 AM Eastern Daylight Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: Well, I don't know if there are mocking birds in France, but.in Southern California, I would suspect one. In fact, mocking birds have been known to be so loud late at night they were known as midnight birds in our family.
Re: [SaF] bird songs
I live in the northeast, the Lorraine area. Not sure what a mocking bird sounds like but will check out the website Alan gave... I would never have thought of that. Thanks a lot for sites Alan and Peace. Hugs from France, Joanne - Message d'origine - De : [EMAIL PROTECTED] À : [EMAIL PROTECTED] Envoyé : lundi 30 avril 2001 17:20 Objet : Re: [SaF] bird songs You know, I'm sitting here re-writing the menu and tech manual for our local Don Pablo's Mexican Kitchen, and I need a break!! Soo I'm going to do some searches for the birds native to France. What specific region do you live in? - as that may have an impact on my search In a message dated 4/30/01 11:15:43 AM Eastern Daylight Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: Well, I don't know if there are mocking birds in France, but.in Southern California, I would suspect one. In fact, mocking birds have been known to be so loud late at night they were known as midnight birds in our family.
Re: [SaF] bird songs
On 30 Apr 2001, at 21:05, Joanne Rancourt wrote: I live in the northeast, the Lorraine area. Not sure what a mocking bird sounds like but will check out the website Alan gave... I would never have thought of that. Thanks a lot for sites Alan and Peace. A mockingbird has the ability to learn and mock (copy) the sounds of other birds. They are the great impersonators of the bird world. One mockingbird can sing the songs of several other varieties of birds and often does so with a medley of songs in one sitting. You can use the About.com site I referenced to learn more about mockingbirds. Alan [EMAIL PROTECTED]