I really hope you get to one day. When they team up with the Bellbirds, it's something special. And the places you find them in are pretty nice to visit too.
A familiar sound to me when I used to fly fish in the Victorian High Country. A beautiful backdrop to the sound of the running stream I was standing in.
Heard this coming into work at Holsworthy Barracks the other week. Quite a lot of bushland for military exercises at the back of Holsworthy barracks. Stopped to appreciate the sound. Heard it many times on exercise when I was in the Army on field exercises on the East Coast, waking up at 5:30 for revielle. I still try to mimic the pitch when Im bored and working in front of my computer.
Love these birds. We have them where i live and i love their whip like sound, but also that chirpy type sound they make whilst getting around looking for insects as it sounds really conversational 😄
I play this loud to call in the ones that live in the uncleared part of our property around me when I have visitors coming. Brings them up from the creek up to the edge of the rainforest around the yard. Now If I could just get the "wildlife expert" next door to believe me that this is not a "Victorian Riflebird" (sic)
Notice a difference in the 'crack'...The first few and last two end with a downward pitch...But from 1:12 the calls end on an upward pitch ....I love the more distant as they end with a 'wet echo'.
im here in southern florida usa and im hearing this same bird but a tiny bit deeper of a noise and im looking so hard to find it. do you know what it may be?
Don't mind me Imma just timestamp every time so I can get the specific calls (I am not using this for intended relaxing purposes of you couldn't tell) 0:030:160:320:481:10
One of my favourite sounds of the forest. I really appreciate this channel
You know your deep in the bush when you hear these guys
@@maxl3189 or you live in liverpool lol
@@deicidalmaniac how
Hearing lyrebirds mix this within there melody is truly beautiful
Ohhh I’ve been looking for the name of this bird for ages. Hear these guys all the time ❤
I love these. They sound like Star Wars blasters
haha yes, they stole their sound & paid the birds no royalties
@WildAmbience I'm non-Australian, never been there either. But these sounds, they bamboozle me, and make me want to go down under!
I really hope you get to one day. When they team up with the Bellbirds, it's something special. And the places you find them in are pretty nice to visit too.
Such POWER in the Voices of these tiny Creatures!
A familiar sound to me when I used to fly fish in the Victorian High Country. A beautiful backdrop to the sound of the running stream I was standing in.
I love the whip bird
Love this sound so much I put it on loop and just enjoy for hours. Thanks so much.
The first I heard this bird was at Noosa botanical gardens it was amazing sounds. There were several birds in the area
Heard this coming into work at Holsworthy Barracks the other week. Quite a lot of bushland for military exercises at the back of Holsworthy barracks. Stopped to appreciate the sound. Heard it many times on exercise when I was in the Army on field exercises on the East Coast, waking up at 5:30 for revielle. I still try to mimic the pitch when Im bored and working in front of my computer.
Great recordings! Thanks for posting.
Love these birds. We have them where i live and i love their whip like sound, but also that chirpy type sound they make whilst getting around looking for insects as it sounds really conversational 😄
Yeah, those softer muttering sounds and chirps are nice too
I play this loud to call in the ones that live in the uncleared part of our property around me when I have visitors coming. Brings them up from the creek up to the edge of the rainforest around the yard. Now If I could just get the "wildlife expert" next door to believe me that this is not a "Victorian Riflebird" (sic)
Notice a difference in the 'crack'...The first few and last two end with a downward pitch...But from 1:12 the calls end on an upward pitch ....I love the more distant as they end with a 'wet echo'.
Literally sounds like shooting a laser
im here in southern florida usa and im hearing this same bird but a tiny bit deeper of a noise and im looking so hard to find it. do you know what it may be?
Northern Parula maybe? Buzzing with a high pitch whistle at the end.
*_oohoohoooo_** **_OE_*
Don't mind me Imma just timestamp every time so I can get the specific calls (I am not using this for intended relaxing purposes of you couldn't tell)
0:03 0:16 0:32 0:48 1:10
I miss them, I use to say they remind me of a peaceful nuclear bomb...
Nahh he hit the whipbird