![]() Usually granted without charge, but must be in writing from Naturesongs. Educational and non-commercial license is If they don't know, nobody does! The answer may take a few weeks - often I'm in the field for weeks at a time, so be patient!Į-Mail me: content, including text, sounds and graphics are copyrighted to and Doug Von Gausig, 1997, 98, 99, 2000.Īny unauthorized use is prohibited. I may refer your message in its entirety to our "Nature Recordists e-Mail Discussion Group" - a group of more than 500 recording professionals and amateurs who love natural sound. Now e-mail the answers to me and I'll do my best to help you out, or to refer you to someone better qualified. Give me a description of the sound - was it high or low, a trill, a song, chatter, however you want to describe it, and tell me how frequently or how long the sound is made - these are all clues to the source.ħ. ![]() If you have a recording of the sound, even if it's a poor one, please send me a copy, keeping the file size under 500K.Ħ. What time of day do you hear the sound?ĥ. What was the habitat where the sound was heard - near a river, in a forest, in the desert, what kind of surroundings does this animal like?Ĥ. What was the geographic location of the sound? What state, what country, near what city?ģ. (See and hear more of Lang's superlative work at .) If your "mystery" doesn't match any of these, go on to #2, below.Ģ. The White-throated Sparrow is courtesy of and copyrighted to my friend, Lang Elliott. The White-throated Sparrow - a whistled song starting with two (usually) higher notes and followed by a series of lower pure tones, sounding like "Old Sam" sung high, then "peabody-peabody-peabody"- all sung a the same pitch, slightly higher or lower than "Old Sam". The Hermit Thrush - an airy, flute-like, hauntingly beautiful song, heard in the forest during the day: Hermit Thrush Sounds. We have thousands of recordings of birds, mammals, fish, amphibians, reptiles and invertebrates. ![]() The British Library is home to one of the largest collections of wildlife and environmental sounds in the world. ![]() The Barn Owl - a nocturnal screeching, blood-curdling scream: Barn Owl Sounds. From singing birds to roaring lions, our planet is full of sound. First, give a listen to the following sounds, which are the answers to 80% of the requests we get: 1. Here's what I'll need in order to help you out:ġ. You've heard a sound in your area or on a trip and you just must know what that sound is! These mysteries are usually fun to resolve, and I'm here to help. ![]()
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