Seen at the SeattleBirdCam:

Photos

Songs & Calls

These wrens are fascinating in that an individual may sing 15 or more distinct songs. A wren will repeat one song for almost two minutes, then switch to the next song. These songs were all performed by a single bird, recorded in our backyard in May of 2005.

Song #1
Play (.mp3, 15 seconds, 243Kb)


Song #2
Play (.mp3, 27 seconds, 433Kb)


Song #3
Play (.mp3, 17 seconds, 161Kb)


Song #4
Play (.mp3, 11 seconds, 154Kb)


Song #5
Play (.mp3, 11 seconds, 185Kb)


Song #6
Play (.mp3, 9 seconds, 156Kb)


Song #7
Play (.mp3, 12 seconds, 193Kb)


Song #8
Play (.mp3, 22 seconds, 358Kb)


Song #9
Play (.mp3, 6 seconds, 105Kb)


Song #10
Play (.mp3, 22 seconds, 353Kb)


Song #11
Play (.mp3, 4 seconds, 69Kb)

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Birds we've seen

• (Back to SeattleBirdCam)
• Anna's Hummingbird
• Band-Tailed Pigeon
• Bewick's Wren
• Black-Capped Chickadee
• Black-Headed Grosbeak
• Chestnut-Backed Chickadee
• Common Bushtit
• Dark-Eyed Junco
• Downy Woodpecker
• Golden-Crowned Kinglet
• Goldfinch
• Hairy Woodpecker
• House Finch
• Northern Flicker
• Pine Siskin
• Red-Breasted Nuthatch
• Rufous-SidedTowhee
• Steller's Jay

All content copyright 1998-2007 William Ross