Kevin Colver wrote:
> Curt,
> b is Trumpeter Swan
Thank you Kevin,
I have the Trumpeter Swan in clip b, but I'm particularly curious about
the more distant call that follows it a few seconds later, slightly to
the left in the stereo soundstage. Someone else has wondered if it
might be a beaver.
> a is at a wetland with Mallard in the distance, your bird sounds like
> the call of a raptor, perhaps osprey or Goshawk but I'm not going to
> be able to pin it down.
Oops. In my haste I failed to indicate that these clips were recorded
last May at the shoreline of a remote undeveloped lake in North Central
Minnesota.
I'll chase down the raptor possibility at the beginning of clip a.
Or... could it be a Northern Oriole, perhaps?
> c that's a tough one, I'll defer to the eastern birders on that one
>
> Kevin
Thanks for taking a shot at this, Kevin!
Curt Olson
> On Dec 16, 2008, at 7:25 PM, Curt Olson wrote:
>
>> I'm stumped on a few IDs that I'm sure will be no-brainers to many.
>> Would a couple folks here be willing to help me with the following?
>>
>> 1) :32-second clip. I'm especially interested in ID-ing the critters
>> at :02, :05 and :18...
>>
>> http://www.trackseventeen.com/unknown-a.mp3
>>
>> 2) :19-second clip. I'm especially interested in ID-ing the critters
>> at :07 and :13...
>>
>> http://www.trackseventeen.com/unknown-b.mp3
>>
>> 3) :59-second clip. I'm especially interested in ID-ing the critters
>> at :02, :12, :22, :32 and :41
>>
>> http://www.trackseventeen.com/unknown-c.mp3
>>
>> Thank you in advance,
>>
>> Curt Olson
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