Paul,
Very atmospheric stereo recording with the creaking tea-tree. Little
Wattlebirds always make think of the coast. I do find Rufous
Whistlers are hard to record as they have such a powerful song that
can distort or overload quite easily, even when the recorder is not
overloading (if you know what I mean). But you've done a great job!
cheers,
Vicki
On 09/11/2010, at 3:31 PM, Paul Jacobson wrote:
> Hi All,
>
> I thought I'd share a recording made at Howe Flat, Croajingolong
> National Park, located in South East Victoria. The recording was
> made on a boardwalk running through a stand of coastal Tea-Tree.
> There are only a few species calling but still quite atmospheric
> with the bark of the tea-trees rattling and clacking in the wind.
> The coast is about 1.5km/1mile away and the sound of the surf can
> be heard in the background.
>
> http://www.urbanbirder.com.au/east-gippsland/rufous-whistler-howe-
> flat-boardwalk
>
> This was made with my DIY SBRS rig, AT3032's and SD722 recorder.
>
> cheers
> Paul
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> ------------------------------------
>
> "While a picture is worth a thousand words, a
> sound is worth a thousand pictures." R. Murray Schafer via Bernie
> Krause.
>
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