The song of a nightingale has been described as one of the most beautiful sounds in nature, inspiring songs, fairy tales and a great deal of poetry.
The Hermit thrush's beautiful, haunting song begins with a sustained whistle and ends with softer, echo-like tones. They are native to most of the United States.
The song sparrow sings a loud, clanking song that starts with abrupt, well-spaced notes and finishes with a buzz or trill.
The linnet's soft and sweet voice enchants listeners. They add accomplished thrills and runs to its many songs.
Each song lasts about 2 seconds with a pause and the cycle is repeated for about ten to fifteen minutes until the bird flies to a new perch and starts again.
Canaries are bred to sing, specifically male canaries. Female canaries vocalize mostly with chirps and the males can develop elaborate songs.
The sweet whistling tune of the yellow warbler is heard across most of North America during the breeding season.
The wood thrush can sing two overlapping songs at once. In the eastern United States, during summer, you can hear wood thrushes singing around dawn and dusk.
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