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The remarkable variation of tufted titmouse call.
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- Опубліковано 7 сер 2024
- The remarkable variation of tufted titmouse call. Watch video and listen beautiful titmouse song. The song of the tufted titmouse is usually described as a whistled peter-peter-peter, though this song can vary in approximately 20 notable ways.
In this video you get some facts about tufted titmouse.
More info: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tufted_...
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These are just about the cutest bird around my area! So precious and cheerful.
i have a million of them on my property, love them
What area do you live in?
Played the song had three visot in the tree just singing their heart out thank you for the joy of listening to these special birds💖
Same
This is a great compilation of songs and calls that are not documented with bird guides that I have accessed. Thank you
I once spotted a tufted titmouse that was singing "backwards." It was similar to the "peter-peter-peter" song except that it sang the two pitches in ascending order instead of descending order, making it sound like "birdy-birdy-birdy" instead.
The racing off-season brought me back to this. Its been at least a year or two that I'll find a speaker to crank up outside with this...works every time. Starts with the leader of the flock, then the entire flock...which in turn brings their tree mates of all kinds. Best titmouse call video ever. Thanks a ton. Too cool what it does!!
I love playing this on a speaker on my porch to attract titmice and Carolina chickadees when I’ve forgotten to fill my feeder. Within minutes I’ll have a dozen birds. Thank you!!!
I played this clip on a Bluetooth speaker in my yard and the neighborhood titmouse community came to revolt! Love this
Every day I hear this bird in my garden. A sweet bird ❤️
I love: this +identification, no music background, and information about the bird!!❤️❤️
They are new to my neighborhood, central Texas. One has woken me up every day for a week. So, so loud.
Glad I figured out what they were, now I see them constantly.
I use these video to attract birds to my bird feeders. Thank you!
Thank you for comment!
I mentioned on my bird watching group that I play bird sounds to attract them. I actually got scolded for it!
@@riverstone9005 why????
I love this video. It attracts them even more. They love it
I thought about doing this too but apparently it’s very discouraged to play bird sounds outside for a number of reasons. Birds use their calls to communicate in a lot of ways and it can stress them out or cause problems with nesting/feeding since birds can be territorial. At any rate it doesn’t necessarily draw them to look for a feeder since they’re really just looking for the other “bird”. The recommendation for getting birds to find a feeder that I saw was to have a birdbath nearby and something to move water (electric or solar fountain in it) since they’re drawn to that and can hear/see so well.
Aha!! So that's what I keep hearing!
This was very helpful-thank you!
Just noticed them today, im so excited, 10-23-20
“Observe intently the birds of heaven; they do not sow seed or reap or gather into storehouses, yet your heavenly Father feeds them. Are you not worth more than they are?”
They r beautiful, they like my homemade suet
fun fact: these birds are in no way related to mice
...or bats
Really beautiful birds. I see them a lot in Ohio and feed them regularly.
Watchin my little ones now. 😊
Playing these sounds got my resident pair agitated and flying around looking for the interloper!
If I play this on the patio I have one that comes to hang out and chat
I was playing this outside my new house. And had 3 titmouses chat back to this recording.
👍👍👍👍
How old was the oldest Tufted Titmouse?
27 years
What area of U. S. Do we see these birdies ??, Please ?
Across the eastern half of the U.S. and parts of Canada! They’re pretty small, but hard to miss once you notice them. :)
So are more than one titmouse titmice or titmouses?
Reminds me of blue jays. Closely related?
I think the closest relative to the bluejay is the crows since they are in the same family, I would think the titmouse are pretty separate but who knows lol
They're more closely related to chickadees actually: The Paridae (tit) family.