0:23 Mourning Dove; iconic cooing noise, sometimes mistaken for an owl 0:35 Golden Crown Sparrow; descending whistles, "I'm so tired" 0:56 American Robin; cheer up, cheer up, cheerily (or variations of that) 1:15 Western Tanager; similar to American Robin in PITCH, sounds like asking and answering questions to themselves 1:36 Spotted Towhee; similar song to Eastern Towhee, "drink your tea," but dry with few extra notes in the beginning 1:53 European Starlings; whistles, crackles, and squawking sounds jumbled up 2:06 Northern Flicker; establishing territory - loud, rolling laughing sound. sharp, clear call 2:35 House Sparrows; chick, cheep, chirrup sounds - nonmusical vocalizations 2:53 Black-capped Chickadee; chicka-dee-dee-dee call. springtime song, "cheeseburger!" 3:25 Steller's Jay; shuk shuk shuk shuk shuk call 3:34 Varied Thrush; ominous minor key whistles, pause between each one 3:55 Cassin's Finch; warbling song of fast notes, may include imitations of other bird species 4:18 Lesser Goldfinch; song includes trills, clear notes, wheezy-sounding phrases, may include songs of other birds 4:37 California Scrub Jay; rising schlANK noise 4:51 Woodhouse Scrub Jay; common noises - chattering noise 5:10 Dark-eyed Junco; musical trill that almost has a flutter to it 5:20 Bewick's Wren; starts with high notesm then jumbled lower notes, often ending with a trill 5:35 American Goldfinch; twittering and warbling noises, tee-EEE vocalization 5:47 Black-headed Grosbeak; sweet, melodic song - like a robin performing opera 6:12 Northern Mockingbird; a mimic, will sing the songs of other birds or make man-made noise - normally repeats each phrase 2-6 times 6:37 Anna's Hummingbird; rapid chip notes and buzzy radio static notes that could turn into short whistles 6:55 House Finch; warbling song made up of many shorter notes 7:10 Downy Woodpecker; whinny call along with a short, peek call 7:26 Hairy Woodpecker; rattle call and single note peek call which is shorter and slightly lower pitched compared to the Downy 7:52 White-breasted Nuthatch; repeated wah wah wah wah call 8:03 American Crow; signature cawing noises 8:13 Red-winged Blackbird; sounds like, "conk-la-ree!" 8:25 Song Sparrow; perches up and sings, their song sounds like, "maids, maids, maids, put on your tea kettle, ettle, ettle" 8:42 White-crowned Sparrow; starts with a whistle, then sounds jumbled, then normally ends with a buzz or a trill 8:55 Yellow-rumped Warbler; trill with two parts, a too-too-too section, then a to-to-to section at the end 9:08 Brown-headed Cowbird; variety of vocalizations, one of them sounds like, "bubble bubble zee!"
The farthest west I've ever been is the Dallas/ Fort Worth area (long before an interest in tracking birds) so I watched to support the channel. However, I was happily surprised to see how many birds I'm used to seeing in the Mid-Atlantic region are more widespread that I would have guessed! Thank you yet again for such an educational and entertaining video, guys! Great job!
I've been hearing the Black Capped Chickadee's spring song in the morning every so often, and I was curious to know what bird it was. I'm glad I found this video!
Finished our magee walk! It was a blast. 17 species of warblers, scarlet tanagers, owls, and green herons. A very full day! Now I can stop bothering you guys about it! lol
Great video! Any recommendations for a birdsong identifier? I have an unusual bird in my backyard that I don't usually hear and I'm not hearing it from any compilations like this. Bay Area CA.
What bird makes the sound at the very beginning? It's while the spotted towhee is on screen, but I have found no other videos of spotted towhees making that sound. Been trying to name that bird call for months!
@@paigenicolej Yes, I meant the one at the very beginning that you can hear during the intro. I have looked up the towhee, and there are no other videos of it making that sound. The call is very prevalent where I live, but the bird itself is so elusive!
Sorry I'm late but during the spring nearly every time I walk outside I always hear a bird call that goes something like Tee Tee teeteeteeteetee. I'm around the Seattle area and I'm wondering what the bird is. If you could tell me that would be great, thanks!
0:23 Mourning Dove; iconic cooing noise, sometimes mistaken for an owl
0:35 Golden Crown Sparrow; descending whistles, "I'm so tired"
0:56 American Robin; cheer up, cheer up, cheerily (or variations of that)
1:15 Western Tanager; similar to American Robin in PITCH, sounds like asking and answering questions to themselves
1:36 Spotted Towhee; similar song to Eastern Towhee, "drink your tea," but dry with few extra notes in the beginning
1:53 European Starlings; whistles, crackles, and squawking sounds jumbled up
2:06 Northern Flicker; establishing territory - loud, rolling laughing sound. sharp, clear call
2:35 House Sparrows; chick, cheep, chirrup sounds - nonmusical vocalizations
2:53 Black-capped Chickadee; chicka-dee-dee-dee call. springtime song, "cheeseburger!"
3:25 Steller's Jay; shuk shuk shuk shuk shuk call
3:34 Varied Thrush; ominous minor key whistles, pause between each one
3:55 Cassin's Finch; warbling song of fast notes, may include imitations of other bird species
4:18 Lesser Goldfinch; song includes trills, clear notes, wheezy-sounding phrases, may include songs of other birds
4:37 California Scrub Jay; rising schlANK noise
4:51 Woodhouse Scrub Jay; common noises - chattering noise
5:10 Dark-eyed Junco; musical trill that almost has a flutter to it
5:20 Bewick's Wren; starts with high notesm then jumbled lower notes, often ending with a trill
5:35 American Goldfinch; twittering and warbling noises, tee-EEE vocalization
5:47 Black-headed Grosbeak; sweet, melodic song - like a robin performing opera
6:12 Northern Mockingbird; a mimic, will sing the songs of other birds or make man-made noise - normally repeats each phrase 2-6 times
6:37 Anna's Hummingbird; rapid chip notes and buzzy radio static notes that could turn into short whistles
6:55 House Finch; warbling song made up of many shorter notes
7:10 Downy Woodpecker; whinny call along with a short, peek call
7:26 Hairy Woodpecker; rattle call and single note peek call which is shorter and slightly lower pitched compared to the Downy
7:52 White-breasted Nuthatch; repeated wah wah wah wah call
8:03 American Crow; signature cawing noises
8:13 Red-winged Blackbird; sounds like, "conk-la-ree!"
8:25 Song Sparrow; perches up and sings, their song sounds like, "maids, maids, maids, put on your tea kettle, ettle, ettle"
8:42 White-crowned Sparrow; starts with a whistle, then sounds jumbled, then normally ends with a buzz or a trill
8:55 Yellow-rumped Warbler; trill with two parts, a too-too-too section, then a to-to-to section at the end
9:08 Brown-headed Cowbird; variety of vocalizations, one of them sounds like, "bubble bubble zee!"
Wow! Thanks for doing this!
@@BadgerlandBirding of course!!
I have seen 25 of the 30 birds in my backyard. Feeling very lucky. Thank you!
Good to know we picked the right ones!
You have a GREAT site..thanks!
Glad you enjoy it!
Truly the best bird video I’ve found. Thank You
Wow, thank you!
Thanks for featuring some western species.
Our pleasure!
The farthest west I've ever been is the Dallas/ Fort Worth area (long before an interest in tracking birds) so I watched to support the channel. However, I was happily surprised to see how many birds I'm used to seeing in the Mid-Atlantic region are more widespread that I would have guessed! Thank you yet again for such an educational and entertaining video, guys! Great job!
I've been hearing the Black Capped Chickadee's spring song in the morning every so often, and I was curious to know what bird it was. I'm glad I found this video!
Dude!!! Same!! I was literally searching for what bird was making that spring song! So glad to have a name to the sound now. Have fun out there!
Thank you, you’ve answered my decades- long question with the very first bird mentioned. The Mourning Dove is the soundtrack of my SoCal childhood 🥰
"the small and adorable downy woodpecker..." indeed. Nice video, thank you.
Many thanks!
Finished our magee walk! It was a blast. 17 species of warblers, scarlet tanagers, owls, and green herons. A very full day! Now I can stop bothering you guys about it! lol
Yes!! Thank you!
You are so welcome!
Heard and saw a white crowned sparrow outside my house this afternoon. Thank you for teaching me how to ID it!
Awesome!
What a helpful video!
Glad it was helpful!
Oh, you beat me to it! I’m working on a very similar video tentatively scheduled for June.
Great video! Any recommendations for a birdsong identifier? I have an unusual bird in my backyard that I don't usually hear and I'm not hearing it from any compilations like this. Bay Area CA.
@@AMac815 Merlin Bird ID is the top one. We did a full tutorial on it so make sure to check it out. It’s free
@@BadgerlandBirding awesome!! Thanks so much!
The American Robin and Western Tanager have me unsure of which I'd often hear when waking up for school at 6 or 7 am
It’s more likely to be the Robin in my opinion
@@BadgerlandBirding thank you so much 😁😄 I figured it out soon after my comment, but I feel more certain now!
CHEEEESEBURGER!
Where would I find the oldest recordings of bird calls?
Years ago someone said that mourning dove sounds like it's saying- it's going to rain tomorrow
I used to see a black-headed grosbeak in western Nebraska.
That NOMO was really likely the HOWR calls 👀
Also thanks for paying attention to the west 🙌
What bird makes the sound at the very beginning? It's while the spotted towhee is on screen, but I have found no other videos of spotted towhees making that sound. Been trying to name that bird call for months!
The screeeee noise? That’s the towhee
@BadgerlandBirding I believe they mean the sound at 0:03... it's one I've been trying to identify forever, too!
@@paigenicolej Yes, I meant the one at the very beginning that you can hear during the intro. I have looked up the towhee, and there are no other videos of it making that sound. The call is very prevalent where I live, but the bird itself is so elusive!
Sorry I'm late but during the spring nearly every time I walk outside I always hear a bird call that goes something like Tee Tee teeteeteeteetee. I'm around the Seattle area and I'm wondering what the bird is. If you could tell me that would be great, thanks!
Sounds like a White-throated Sparrow
@@BadgerlandBirding Ok, thanks!
Jesus and Mother Earth Truly Watch Then...
HE 🌈 WATCHES
SHE 🌍 WATCHES
Thanks for watching!
Cheeseburger…. My fav 😊
Haha nice 👍
Wow I hate the way this video is structured lol just play the sound with the name of the bird
That’s the learning…it literally says it in the title
Looked this vid up cause I heard northern flicker 2:30 super loud this morning it woke me up and I wanted to know what kind of bird it was
Glad we could help you figure it out! They’re awesome birds!