EC Birds (Calls) Flashcards

You may prefer our related Brainscape-certified flashcards:
1
Q

“gobblegobblegobblegobblegobblegobblegobblegobblegobblegobblegobblegobblegobblegobblegobblegobblegobblegobblegobblegobblegobblegobblegobblegobble”

A

Turkey

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2
Q

A sneeze-like (“achoo”), hoarse, muffled trumpet sound

A

Mute swan

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3
Q

A deep drumming sequence produced by the wings that increases in pace into it is a blurred crescendo. Sounds like footsteps.

A

Ruffed grouse

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4
Q

A jumbled, bubbly series of relatively low-pitched notes. (Also make a “tu-a-wee” sound)

A

Eastern bluebird

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5
Q

Long, loud, and rhythmic series of whoops and coos that sounds like a monkey

A

Pied-billed grebe

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6
Q

Females: “the quintessential duck quack”. a series of 2-10 quacks that starts loud and gets softer

A

Mallard

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7
Q

You already know

A

Canada Goose

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8
Q

A loud, clicking series bugle sounds that are strung together and lasts just a couple of seconds

A

Sandhill crane

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9
Q

A loud, nasal series of yanks that has the rhythm of a robotic laugh “ha-ha-ha-ha-ha”

A

White-breasted nuthatch

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10
Q

A series of grunting, croaking, and squawking noises. Most common are “krrp” and “prik”. What a bird would sound like if it was a long-term smoker.

A

American Coot

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11
Q

A couple of up-slurred and/or down-slurred alarm like tones followed by a slow trill

A

Northern cardinal

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12
Q

Males: a wheezy “took-took” sound that sounds almost like a suction cup

A

Northern shoveler

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13
Q

high-pitched and repeated “oo-eek” that sounds like a laser gun

A

Wood duck

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14
Q

A soft, melancholic “coo-OOO” sound followed by multiple “cooo”s

A

Mourning dove

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15
Q

the nostalgic childhood bird sound. A short sharp check or “a-weee” sound

A

Red-winged blackbird

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16
Q

(First call) an even-toned trill sound. (Second call) a descending whinny that sounds like a miniature horse

A

Screech owl

17
Q

A high-pitched whistle-like “fee-bee” sound. I hear these all the time

A

Black-capped chickadee

18
Q

a deep drum-like “doom-dwah”. The second part echoes like a golf shot. They click their beaks while giving this call

A

American bittern

19
Q

Start their eerie call with a scream that gets progressively louder, like a baby beginning to cry, followed by a series of squeals

A

Common loon

20
Q

A single short and buzzy “peent” call

A

American Woodcock

21
Q

A piercing, repetitive series of jeering “jay, jay” sounds. I hear these in the forest all the time

A

Blue jay

22
Q

“Who’s awake (pause) me…. too”

A

Great horned owl

23
Q

(First call) “who cooks for you, who cooks for yooooouuuuuuu”. (Second call) goblin chuckles, raspy “oooohs” or “mwahs”

A

Barred owl