We had a deck with a bird feeder on it growing up. I would sit at the big glass sliding door and watch the birds all day. Sometimes they would hit the window and get stunned. So I'd go out and hold them in my hands until they flew away. The red headed woodpecker would sometimes harrass the smaller birds and eat a LOT of the bird seed. Birds are amazing
Beautiful! ❤ Thank you for sharing this with us. We live in North Western PA and we have heard many of these birds. My long time favorite is the Cardinal. My husband's favorite are the hummingbirds and the bold lil' chick-a-dee.❤
While watching this epibode I didn't see you guys see any shore birds did you guys have any shore birds . As usual guys great show and lots of great birds you showed us viewer's thank you .
2:25 I heard a bird call with the exact same melody as the 2nd cardinal call. But instead of the “cheer cheer cheer cheer” being a tweet sound, it sounded like a “caw caw caw caw” or “ka ka ka ka.” Any idea on what bird this could be? I travel to and from Indiana and Ohio often and I’ve only heard it in those two states
@@BadgerlandBirdingnope not really. it starts the same as the cardinal with the “wacheer wacheer” and ends with the 4 “ka’s” except each ka sound had sort of a click
I have trouble telling the difference between the Greater Scaup and Lesser scaup and the differences between the Tundra and Trumpeter swan. Can you give me some tips?
Sure! These probably warrant specific videos in the future, but essentially, some things to look for on Lesser Scaup is thinner bill nail, slimmer looking head with peak on the back of the head which will be more rounded in Greater. More info here: www.audubon.org/news/greater-or-lesser-scaup-here-are-biggest-differences-between-two#:~:text=Greater%20Scaup%20tend%20to%20choose,in%20freshwater%20zones%20further%20inland. For swans, Trumpeter head shape is more bell-shaped and more of a line between the eye and bill. Tundra will often have yellow on the bill but Trumpeter can as well. Head will look more slim. There are a few things with bill shape where it meets the forehead as well. Here’s a thorough guide: www.sibleyguides.com/2006/02/distinguishing-trumpeter-and-tundra-swans/
Thank you for the videos. I have listened to dozens of different bird calls and havenyet to identify a bird I recently heard here in the upstate of South Carolina. It sounds kinda like "oh wow, oh wow, oh wow" but a little "growly" at the same time. I listened to eleben different crow calls, but none came close. This is definitely not a song bird nor any species of owl or hawk. Any help will be much appreciated.
I heard a call I've never recognized recently, and I've been searching like crazy because I can't find anything on it. I'm in Indiana, and it's a C minor 123 123 (pause) 123 123. Couldn't find the bird for shit, either. Can someone help me?😂
If it’s slower, I heard exactly that last year here in Virginia. I also couldn’t find any recording that sounded exactly like it. The best guess I could come up with is a variation of the “cheeseburger” song of a chickadee.
We had a deck with a bird feeder on it growing up. I would sit at the big glass sliding door and watch the birds all day. Sometimes they would hit the window and get stunned. So I'd go out and hold them in my hands until they flew away. The red headed woodpecker would sometimes harrass the smaller birds and eat a LOT of the bird seed. Birds are amazing
Beautiful! ❤
Thank you for sharing this with us. We live in North Western PA and we have heard many of these birds. My long time favorite is the Cardinal. My husband's favorite are the hummingbirds and the bold lil' chick-a-dee.❤
Thank you, Derrick. I have heard some of these bird sounds. I'm going to try and identify the bird with the sound now.
Thank you for sharing the video of the types of wild birds that I have never seen. I really enjoyed it.
Thank you ! I have heard them all and I love them all.
I've heard most of these bird songs except for the evening grosbeak and common redpoll. I hope you have a merry Christmas!
Thanks! Merry Christmas to you as well!
Great video with a very helpful collation of the common sounds for half of the US! Keep up the great work :)
Excellent video! Thank you for sharing this! Lisa, from Ontario, Canada.
This was very helpful- Thank you!
This video is great. Thank you very much.
Thanks for these.😊
While watching this epibode I didn't see you guys see any shore birds did you guys have any shore birds .
As usual guys great show and lots of great birds you showed us viewer's thank you .
2:25 I heard a bird call with the exact same melody as the 2nd cardinal call. But instead of the “cheer cheer cheer cheer” being a tweet sound, it sounded like a “caw caw caw caw” or “ka ka ka ka.” Any idea on what bird this could be? I travel to and from Indiana and Ohio often and I’ve only heard it in those two states
Not American Crow though?
@@BadgerlandBirdingnope not really. it starts the same as the cardinal with the “wacheer wacheer” and ends with the 4 “ka’s” except each ka sound had sort of a click
Chicka dee dee dee 😊
Merry Christmas fellas!
Thanks! Merry Christmas to you, too!
Heard most of them. Only a few I haven’t.
I have trouble telling the difference between the Greater Scaup and Lesser scaup and the differences between the Tundra and Trumpeter swan. Can you give me some tips?
Sure! These probably warrant specific videos in the future, but essentially, some things to look for on Lesser Scaup is thinner bill nail, slimmer looking head with peak on the back of the head which will be more rounded in Greater. More info here: www.audubon.org/news/greater-or-lesser-scaup-here-are-biggest-differences-between-two#:~:text=Greater%20Scaup%20tend%20to%20choose,in%20freshwater%20zones%20further%20inland.
For swans, Trumpeter head shape is more bell-shaped and more of a line between the eye and bill. Tundra will often have yellow on the bill but Trumpeter can as well. Head will look more slim. There are a few things with bill shape where it meets the forehead as well. Here’s a thorough guide: www.sibleyguides.com/2006/02/distinguishing-trumpeter-and-tundra-swans/
@@BadgerlandBirding Thank you so much!
What camera do you use regularly?
Panasonic Lumix FZ-80, mostly for videos, but unfortunately I think they discontinued it :/
The junco reminds me of a rotary phone being dialed.
Thank you for the videos. I have listened to dozens of different bird calls and havenyet to identify a bird I recently heard here in the upstate of South Carolina. It sounds kinda like "oh wow, oh wow, oh wow" but a little "growly" at the same time. I listened to eleben different crow calls, but none came close. This is definitely not a song bird nor any species of owl or hawk. Any help will be much appreciated.
Have you listened to the different Northern Cardinal songs? Or Carolina Wren?
I heard a call I've never recognized recently, and I've been searching like crazy because I can't find anything on it. I'm in Indiana, and it's a C minor 123 123 (pause) 123 123. Couldn't find the bird for shit, either. Can someone help me?😂
If it’s slower, I heard exactly that last year here in Virginia. I also couldn’t find any recording that sounded exactly like it. The best guess I could come up with is a variation of the “cheeseburger” song of a chickadee.
@@pearspeedruns Almost like a chickadee, but on coke.