Well, so I wasn’t surprised when I heard one just outside my living room window yesterday. That’s the one:

And that’s a sonogram of a winter wren’s song, it's so powerful that your ears almost hurt sometimes. And from this little bird!

Listen to the corresponding sound here.
And that’s the tree outside my living room window, I am afraid I don’t really know what kind of tree that is…
Bird of the day:
Gärdsmyg -- Zaunkönig -- Winter Wren -- Troglodyte mignon -- Winterkoning (NL) -- Troglodytes troglodytes
5 comments:
Hello,
You have a very nice blog.I would like to ask you what kind of equipment did you use to record the bird song ? I am thinking of something like that for quite some time now , to record sounds , but I really do not know what device to get .If it is appropriate for outdoor recording etc .
Thank you in advance for any help!
Cheers
http://fwto.wordpress.com
Hi,
thanks for your nice comment about our blog!
Claudia uses a recording device called RememBird. It is made specifically for recording bird song and field notes.
http://www.remembird.com/
//Anders
Hi Alexandros,
yes, as Anders mentions correctly, I am using RememBird to record the song and two more programs available on the net to process the sound and create the sonogram. First I use Audacity to normalize and cut the sound (http://audacity.sourceforge.net/). Then, for the sonogram, I also do a noise removal in Audacity. I then import this sound into Raven Lite (available here: http://www.birds.cornell.edu/brp/raven/RavenVersions.html) and create the sonogram with this program.
I hope this helps you? Personally I am pretty happy with my RememBird - I know, though, that other people have been disappointed wishing that they had saved some more money to invest in a really decent directional microphone.
Best wishes,
Claudia
Hi again ,
Thank you both , you've been more than helpful!
Thank you very much!
Thanks for the information on RememBird. Looks interesting...
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