JayFeatherPL
Well-known member
North-eastern Poland, 17th of August, 7 am, habitat: mixed forest (mainly pines), background birds: Blackbird, Willow Tit, Bullfinch (one Bullfinch's call at 01:03)
So apart from the Golden Oriole's song and the call: "weeeahk", there' also another call uttered usually by independent juveniles in family groups ("laughing" call). I've heard a similar call a few years ago, uploaded it - Juv. Oriole Call (00:06 + 00:17) + Links to this call from xeno-canto: Call 1, Call 2.
You can hear the typical oriole's call ("weeeahk") on the recording, but there are also these juvenile calls. They can be heard at: 00:33, 00:38, 00:43, 00:48 and 00:52.
Sorry for the poor quality - they were far away!
So are these Golden Oriole's calls or maybe there is another bird which makes a similar call?
I've noticed that Eurasian Green Woodlecker has a similar call to the juvenile Golden Oriole. I separate these two calls by "feel", but I'd rather to have a reliable feature. Do you know how to separate these two calls?
Thanks for the answers in advance!
So apart from the Golden Oriole's song and the call: "weeeahk", there' also another call uttered usually by independent juveniles in family groups ("laughing" call). I've heard a similar call a few years ago, uploaded it - Juv. Oriole Call (00:06 + 00:17) + Links to this call from xeno-canto: Call 1, Call 2.
You can hear the typical oriole's call ("weeeahk") on the recording, but there are also these juvenile calls. They can be heard at: 00:33, 00:38, 00:43, 00:48 and 00:52.
Sorry for the poor quality - they were far away!
So are these Golden Oriole's calls or maybe there is another bird which makes a similar call?
I've noticed that Eurasian Green Woodlecker has a similar call to the juvenile Golden Oriole. I separate these two calls by "feel", but I'd rather to have a reliable feature. Do you know how to separate these two calls?
Thanks for the answers in advance!
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