ID from sound. N. Sweden (1 Viewer)

tarzzz

Well-known member

• May 22, 2014

• #1

Hi.

I regognize this, but can't nail it.

Very short song (about 2-3 secs.), short break and short song again, over and over again for minutes.

Thanks.

//Ben

 

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• sang_140522.mp3

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KenM

Well-known member

• May 22, 2014

• #2

tarzzz said:

Hi.

I regognize this, but can't nail it.

Very short song (about 2-3 secs.), short break and short song again, over and over again for minutes.

Thanks.

//Ben

Click to expand...

FWIW...I certainly don't recognise this song Ben, can you explain the habitat..I'm thinking it has a "Chat" quality to it?

Cheers

 

lou salomon

the birdonist

• May 22, 2014

• #3

i think it's a northern wheatear.

 

tarzzz

Well-known member

• May 22, 2014

• #4

Yes, Wheatear is very close !

//Ben

 

Samuel Perfect

Well-known member

• May 22, 2014

• #5

Sounds ok for Wheatear but coming from the south I rarely if ever hear them singing so will be open to different ideas from what others say who have more experience.

 

Hannu Varkki

Well-known member

• May 22, 2014

• #6

Whinchat; the sound is much more soft than that of a Northern Wheateater.

 

tarzzz

Well-known member

• May 23, 2014

• #7

Thank you Hannu. I will go whith Whinchat, it WAS much softer than Wheatear. I've been listening to Whinchat recordings all morning, and it matches very well !

Thanks all for your answers !


//Ben