I notice American Robins also often use whinnies in the fading light of dus=
k - perhaps a polite nudge for Pacific Chorus Frogs, the night stage is cle=
ar.
John Hartog
www.rockscallop.org
--- In Martyn Stewart <> wrote:
>
> http://naturesound.org/?p=3D411
>
> Its dawn and the morning awakes, An American Robin flies up to a branch a=
nd calls in the morning to his neighbors. The frog chorus start to pack up =
their instruments and let in the birds to finish the dawn chorus. All is we=
ll in the countryside. This anal Robin makes many sounds before he sings a =
little. Kinda like myself in the shower in the morning.
> TAKEN PARTLY FROM AN ORIGINAL RECORDING.
>
>
>
>
>
>
> Martyn
> *************************************
> Martyn Stewart
> www.naturesound.org
> www.soundofcritters.com
>
> Redmond WA
> 425-898-0462
>
> 47.65420118705451
> -121.98158740997314
>
> Make every garden a wildlife habitat
> **************************************
> Listen to the Birds and the Bees at
> http://naturesound.libsyn.org/
> ------------------------------------------------
> View a Nature Recordists Blog!
>
> http://naturesound.org/Blog/Blog.html
>
> http://naturesound.org/this_weeks_recordings/this_weeks_recordings.html
>
> Follow me on AudioBoo
> feed://audioboo.fm/users/31466/boos.atom
>
>
> Listen to my sounds on Facebook:
> http://tinyurl.com/ye2dw7p
>
> My dropbox for files:
> https://dropbox.yousendit.com/Naturesound
>
> P please consider the environment before printing this email
>
>
>
>
|