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Bird Identification Q&A
Birdsongs for ID - Ottawa, ON
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<blockquote data-quote="birderbf" data-source="post: 1208042" data-attributes="member: 50237"><p>The first one is a Tennessee Warbler. It appears to be leaving off the third part: a faster trill at the end. This may the warblers secondary song (experts can confirm), but I'd expect it to be more distinct. This individual is probably just leaving it off. Notice the introductory "wick-a wick-a wick-a"</p><p></p><p>The next bird I didn't recognize at first, but it's a Field Sparrow. This one is definitely its variant song, usually heard more frequently in the morning. The regular version has the same soft quality, but accelerates in a "bouncing ball" pattern. "Teew teew teewteewteew tewtewteteteteee"</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="birderbf, post: 1208042, member: 50237"] The first one is a Tennessee Warbler. It appears to be leaving off the third part: a faster trill at the end. This may the warblers secondary song (experts can confirm), but I'd expect it to be more distinct. This individual is probably just leaving it off. Notice the introductory "wick-a wick-a wick-a" The next bird I didn't recognize at first, but it's a Field Sparrow. This one is definitely its variant song, usually heard more frequently in the morning. The regular version has the same soft quality, but accelerates in a "bouncing ball" pattern. "Teew teew teewteewteew tewtewteteteteee" [/QUOTE]
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Bird Identification Q&A
Birdsongs for ID - Ottawa, ON
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