Jerry,
This is definitely a Yellow-breasted Chat. The combination of single notes =
along with series of notes, and the distinct pause separating each utteranc=
e are key, in its rather halting delivery. I'm used to hearing more variety=
in the multi-note phrases, from one to the next.
All the best,
Ernie Jardine
www.birdsongidentification.com
-----Original Message-----
From: 'Jerry Berrier' [naturerecordists] <naturer=
>
To: Recordists, Nature (Nature Recordists) (Nature Recordists) <naturerecor=
>
Sent: Sat, May 2, 2015 9:03 pm
Subject: [Nature Recordists] Need Help with a Bird Sound
Hi all,
This one really has me stumped. When I first heard it calling, I thought i=
t was a pileated woodpecker. I=E2=80=99m now convinced that is not correct=
though.
I recorded it at Seven Islands State Birding Park in east Tennessee, U.S. a=
bout a week ago. Sorry I have no visuals.
Please listen to the primary bird in this recording and share your thoughts=
.
http://www.birdblind.org/bird.mp3
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