UnderLockDown · M
The twittering little "MURRRPH" sound my cat makes. It's believed by many to be an affectionate thing, like saying, "I love you.". 😻
ArishMell · 70-79, M
I don't have especial "favourites" but I do like to hear a flock of starlings chattering to each other. They are very much herd animals, and smaller flocks of them will find local gathering-spots during the day.
One such, near my home, is the top of a telephone-pole with wires radiating to a number of houses nearby, and is very much a place to see and be seen if you are a starling.
Though not usually called a "song-bird", like the very musical blackbird, the starling has a remarkable repertoire of bubbly chirps.
Crows, when foraging, sometimes talk to themselves with a range of quiet chirps and chortles not unlike those of a domestic hen in the same activity.
It does not happen often but I like to hear the frogs croaking in my back garden. This is their mating-call.
One such, near my home, is the top of a telephone-pole with wires radiating to a number of houses nearby, and is very much a place to see and be seen if you are a starling.
Though not usually called a "song-bird", like the very musical blackbird, the starling has a remarkable repertoire of bubbly chirps.
Crows, when foraging, sometimes talk to themselves with a range of quiet chirps and chortles not unlike those of a domestic hen in the same activity.
It does not happen often but I like to hear the frogs croaking in my back garden. This is their mating-call.
I don't know how I'd choose only one, this is akin to asking a parent to choose their favorite child.
Among birds, for instance, I pretty much love every bird I've ever heard, from Carolina wrens to belted kingfishers to pileated woodpeckers to ospreys domestically, plus kookaburras and more abroad. Corvids in particular mimicking humans is pretty amusing too. Virtually no "songbird" I can think of is not pleasing to the ear.
Frogs, cicadas, crickets, bees buzzing, dolphins. Goats are hilarious.
Kitties purring, trilling, chirruping and meowing are a wonderful sound too.
Among birds, for instance, I pretty much love every bird I've ever heard, from Carolina wrens to belted kingfishers to pileated woodpeckers to ospreys domestically, plus kookaburras and more abroad. Corvids in particular mimicking humans is pretty amusing too. Virtually no "songbird" I can think of is not pleasing to the ear.
Frogs, cicadas, crickets, bees buzzing, dolphins. Goats are hilarious.
Kitties purring, trilling, chirruping and meowing are a wonderful sound too.
AudhdGirldeterminedtoSucceed · 22-25
HumanEarth · F
bijouxbroussard · F
FreeLittleBird · F
And their purrs @MsSwan
Shybutwilling2bfriends · 61-69
Birds
FreeSpirit1 · 51-55, F
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rinkydinkydoink · M
Kiesel · 56-60, M
Owls
thepeculiarpanda · 36-40, M
alongalone · M
HumanEarth · F
Prince0217 · M
BrandNewMan · 61-69, M
Nevertooold · 56-60, M
Rhino's
Nightwings · 31-35, F
Definitely whales! It's powerful, yet elegant. 🐋 🌊
SunshineGirl · 36-40, F
WandererTony · 56-60, M
The call of the male Asian Koel in spring.
SchoolBelle · 61-69, F
UnderLockDown · M
@SchoolBelle Make believe animals... 🤭
SchoolBelle · 61-69, F
@UnderLockDown If you think we are not animals, without qualification, you are seriousness deluded.
exexec · 70-79, C
Whippoorwill
minoltaguy · 51-55, M
CrazyMusicLover · 31-35
HumanEarth · F
CrazyMusicLover · 31-35
@HumanEarth I've never heard them live. Just recordings. My dream is to float on a lake on a foggy day and hear them from the distance.
HumanEarth · F
WasEP · 51-55, M
Owl or Whipperwill
Lilymoon · F
Loons
SethGreene531 · M
Unquestioned · 70-79, M
NotLooking2Play · 100+, F
rinkydinkydoink · M
minoltaguy · 51-55, M
NativePortlander1970 · 51-55
A cat's purr