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Identifying 'birds' by their songs
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<blockquote data-quote="myoudale" data-source="post: 1433132" data-attributes="member: 73459"><p>I have recently started to try and learn bird calls, i had the usually common ones sorted but was the ones which i was not frequenctly hearing which caused me some issues. </p><p></p><p>As previsouly said, the sound approach to birding is a brilliant book, with cds to you can actually hear what they are talking about. I have however recently purchased a book called Bird Songs & Calls by Dave Farrow. Its a really good book to get you introduced to many species in UK and Northern Europe and comes will 2 CDS (~200 recordings) playing calls and alternative calls. Its been brilliant for me. </p><p>I uploaded it on my itunes so occasionally when im listening to music will get the random bird call pop up when im on shuffle, a good way of testing yourself.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="myoudale, post: 1433132, member: 73459"] I have recently started to try and learn bird calls, i had the usually common ones sorted but was the ones which i was not frequenctly hearing which caused me some issues. As previsouly said, the sound approach to birding is a brilliant book, with cds to you can actually hear what they are talking about. I have however recently purchased a book called Bird Songs & Calls by Dave Farrow. Its a really good book to get you introduced to many species in UK and Northern Europe and comes will 2 CDS (~200 recordings) playing calls and alternative calls. Its been brilliant for me. I uploaded it on my itunes so occasionally when im listening to music will get the random bird call pop up when im on shuffle, a good way of testing yourself. [/QUOTE]
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Identifying 'birds' by their songs
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