[borealowl47]

Hi,

What are the birds singing in this video,taken this June?

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=n5Dq0LV3Ymg

[tim.birdboy]

Go to this link, and click "Song" on the sidebar:

http://www.mbr-pwrc.usgs.gov/id/framlst/i6270id.html

That's the first bird, it's a Warbling Vireo.

Here's the second bird, the one that is closer and louder, sounds like a Yellow Warbler, maybe:

http://www.mbr-pwrc.usgs.gov/id/framlst/i6520id.html

[Storm-Petrel]

I think i can hear a Black-capped Chickadee soemwhere in there

[Dave Hall]

Hi Think I can hear a Warbling Vireo and a Yellow Warbler

[prairiemerlin]

...and also a calling Gray Catbird and Cedar Waxwing.

Neil G.

[borealowl47]

Hi,

Have a jab at this one.this singing bird stumped me when I visited the
marsh at spring .
ohm mystery song.wmv

[prairiemerlin]

The calling bird is a Red-winged Blackbird, and I hear what I think are Sedge Wrens in the background as well.

Neil G.

[atricapillus]

This was interesting and fun.
The dominant foreground birds are agreeably Warbling Vireo and Yellow Warbler. I could also hear the Gray Catbird mewing.

More in the background, were Red-eyed Vireo (on earlier part of video), Brown Thrasher in background early (quick paired phrases), and the last song (probably bird in video at end also). [Actually the end bird is actually a catbird, not a thrasher.]
Also sounded like a Western Wood Pewee giving one call past middle, and a possible thrush around the pewee call, although I couldn't link it to species, so may be wrong. Background birds were trickier, although I think there were just more Yellow Warblers. Tried to make one into the front end of a Nashville Warbler, but couldn't get the right ending. Will listen some more.

I could not pull out anything that sounded like Black-capped Chickadee, Red-winged Blackbird or Sedge Wren, and just couldn't stretch anything into Cedar Waxwing for sure.

CHEERS, JOE G

[prairiemerlin]

Joe, you apparently didn't notice the second recording, which has the Red-winged Blackbird and the Sedge Wrens. The Cedar Waxwing is at the very end of the first recording.

Neil G.