Bird song classifiers for Kaltbrunnenriet visit in 2022

Bird	Description	Audio
Bekassine ■■	Automatically generated from Xeno-Canto recording. Song: Song an unmistakable bleating, drumming sound produced by vibrating tail feathers in sky-dives. [Link]	♫
Rohrweihe ■■	Automatically generated from Xeno-Canto recording. Call: Call: A sharp "kwii-uuu" of about a seconds length, rapidly ascending in pitch, and ending on a falling tone. [Link]	♫
Wasserralle ■■	Automatically generated from Xeno-Canto recording. Song: Most heard is the territorial song consisting of short, nasal, sharp grunts "tuck- tuck-tuck", ending with a drawn-out trill rising and falling in pitch "kiiiieeerrrr". [Link]	♫
Grosser Brachvogel ■■	Automatically generated from Xeno-Canto recording. Song: Song starts similar to Whimbrel, with long wailing notes "kluuueee", but takes on a different ending as it accelerates to an ascending phrase repeated in rapid cycles . [Link]	♫
improvisiert melodisch
Mimikry
Braunkehlchen ■■	Mimikry improvisiert melodisch fast high (3-9 KHz) . General: Der Gesang (bei Vogelwarte.ch) klingt für mich ähnlich wie eine Mönchsgrasmücke, aber nur in sehr kurzen Phrasen. Song: Gesang hat zwei Teile wie erster und dritter vom Hausrotschwanz. Steigend, fallend. [Link] Song: Kurzes (3-7 Töne) Liedchen mit 1-2 Kreischlauten, (ähnlich der Mittellaute b. Hausrotschwanz) variabel. Ahmt auch andere Vögel nach. [Link] Song variable with lots of mimicry. The short phrases starts with dry, rattling or sneering trills, followed by clear whistling notes and expert mimicry. More varied, both in tone and tempo, than both Stonechat and Wheatear. [Link]	♫
Triller
Blaukehlchen ■■	Triller improvisiert melodisch fast high (3-8 KHz) . Often one little phrase or even a single note repeated, a bit like a nightingale? Occasional figaro? Song: Song: Structure slightly similar to Nightingale, but tone much thinner and less full-bodied. A good impersonator and various imitations are interwoven among metallic, ringing sounds to form a complex, intriguing song. [Link]	♫
Schwarzkehlchen ■■	improvisiert melodisch fast low-high (2-7 KHz) . Series of short, often squawky little bits, sometimes like a house sparrow, often repeated with only small variation. E.g. MmLMH? Kurzer Gesang, eher steigend 8-19 slurred notes. Or 21 43 2143 [Link] Song: The English name derives from its call, sounding like two stones knocked together. [Link] Gesang ähnlich obiger Art [Braunkehlchen]. Reine und kratzende Laute abwechselnd, wellenförmig [Link] The song is a sweet stream of scratchy notes. Much more even, and less chattering than the Whinchat. Almost like a short and scratchy Dunnock phrase. [Link]	♫
einfach rhythmisch
Zwergtaucher ■■	einfach rhythmisch fast medium (1-5 KHz) . Der Gesang ist ein lautes, hohes Trillern. Männchen und Weibchen tragen ihn häufig im Duett vor. [Link] Call: Call; sometimes a single quite clear high pitched "dydlylyyt". More often combined into longer phrases with harsher quality, oscillating like laughter and travelling up and down in pitch in agitated motion. Reminiscent of female Cuckoo. [Link]	♫
Sperber ■■	Automatically generated from Xeno-Canto recording. Song: Meist in Horstnähe zu hören. Eine Reihe von kurzen Einzellauten, [Link]	♫
singt 20 Sekunden oder länger
Mimikry
Schilfrohrsänger ■■	Mimikry singt 20 Sekunden oder länger slow medium (1-5 KHz) . Das Beispiel auf vogelwarte.ch ist eher ein knarren und trillern, ähnlicher Rhythmus und Klänge wie der Teichrohrsänger. Song: Gesang sehr ähnlich dem Teichrohrsänger. Aber nicht so im Takt. Bevorzugte Tongebilde werden mehrmals wiederholt. Des öftern Singflug über dem Schilf. [Link] Song vigorous and varied. [Link]	♫
komisch
Teichrohrsänger ■■	komisch singt 20 Sekunden oder länger fast medium (1-5 KHz) . Weird, squeaky, urgent. Slower than Sumpfrohrsaenger. Song: Gleichmässiges Tempo! Man kann den Takt schlagen dazu.(Metronomsänger) Oft 2-3x wiederholte kurze Motive. Viele schnarrende Töne. [Link] By far easiest to identify by song: Characteristic, almost metric and even rhythm, very different from Sedge Warbler. Squeaky timbre with many, almost bizarre, harmonics. Phrases generally repeated 2-3 times. [Link]	♫
Raspel
Drosselrohrsänger ■■	Raspel singt 20 Sekunden oder länger slow medium (1-5 KHz) . General: Klingt für mich wie krächz pieps pieps. Vogelarten der Schweiz sieht das anders: 'Laute und auffällig knarrende, rau tönende Strophe ''karre-kiet karre karre-keit.'' ' Song: In Vergleich zu Teichrohrsänger langsamer und lauter. [Link] Song: Gesang ähnlich Teichrohrsänger, aber viel lauter, Tonhöhenunterschiede 2-3 Oktaven. Karre-Kit-Sänger.. Sehr taktmässig. [Link] Song similar to Reed Warbler in timbre, but much deeper and slower. [Link]	♫
einfach rhythmisch
Feldschwirl ■■	einfach rhythmisch fast high (5-8 KHz) . Buzzing like an insect or machinery. BirdLife Schweiz says like a grasshopper (which is after all the English name). Song: Sehr lang anhaltendes Schwirren. Die einzelnen Schlage noch zu erkennen. Der Klang erinnert etwas an Heuschreckenzirpen (alter Name Heuschreckenrohrsänger, langer Name, lange Strophe) und klingt etwas blechern., d.h. Mit Oberton. (fast wie ein Wecker bei dem man den Finger etwas auf die Glocke hält) [Link] Song insect-like and high-pitched. A monotonous stream of even clicks similar to a running fishing line. Maintained for seemingly endless periods, and often hard to locate. Song most similar to Savi's Warbler but is slower (each click more separated), and higher pitched with a metallic, ringing quality. Short sequences of song also functions as contact call. Also a Robin-like "tick". [Link]	♫
improvisiert melodisch
Gartengrasmücke hm ■■	improvisiert melodisch fast medium (1-5 KHz) . Song: Hard to distinguish from Mönchsgrasmücke/black cap, but they sing much longer and don't end with a typical short melody like the black caps. [Link] 'minutenlang anhaltenden, plaudernden und abwechslungsreichen Gesang' [Link] Song: Sprudelnd, orgelnd, die längsten Strophen aller hiesigen Grasmücken. Mit vielen reinen, volltönenden Tönen. Ohne Überschlag der Mönchsgrasmücke. [Link] Song: a full bodied, flowing, melodious stream of notes, distinguished by its almost constant, warbled quality and lack of clear whistling notes (see Blackcap). Tempo is fairly even. Beware confusion possibility with occasional subsong of Blackcap that never reaches the whistling part! Call a nasal "che". [Link]	♫
einfach rhythmisch
Grauschnäpper ■■	einfach rhythmisch slow high (6-8 KHz) . High (6-8 KHz?) short sound repeated every half to 5 seconds. Song: Gesang 'unauffällig' - zirp x 2-3, mal steigender tWIT Song a primitive, slow series of various buzzing and very high pitched sounds. No recurring phrases. [Link]	♫
improvisiert melodisch
Mimikry
Gelbspötter ■■	Mimikry improvisiert melodisch fast low-high (2-10 KHz) . Short bits 4-8 notes, sometimes with a little pause, overall a greenfinch feel. Some whoops, some chucks like a great tit, some bits like a house sparrow, even a meow. BirdLife Schweiz says full of vigor, includes some mis-tones and creaky calls; eBird says Song is fast, loud, and melodious with lots of mimicry.Can sing low (2k) or high (10k) Song: Sein lauter, lebhafter und variabler Gesang setzt sich aus flötenden, zwitschernden und nasalen Tönen sowie Imitationen anderer Vogelarten wie Drosseln, Meisen, Schwalben oder Pirol zusammen. [Scheint mir aus Segmente von ~2 Sekunden zu bestehen.] [Link] Song very virtuous and varied. Most similar to Marsh Warbler, but timbre and attack harder and more powerful. Tempo varied with many pauses, but includes longer, and more flowing sequences than Marsh Warbler. Song frequently interrupted by characteristic, nasal, high-pitched squeaks unlike Marsh Warbler. Master of mimicry. Imitations are often repeated several times before changing to melodious motifs or more "noisy" phrases. [Link]	♫
stereotypisch melodisch
Schafstelze ■■	stereotypisch melodisch slow high (3-9 KHz) . Just a few notes, call seems to be common but song rare. Very short chirp of ~ 1 sec, long pause of 3 secs. At Wauwilermoos it seemed to be 'Twee tweetwee (higher note:) twee!' Song: Song primitive and less striking. Beware differences in calls and songs between different subspecies. [Link]	♫
einnotig
Wiesenpieper ■■	einnotig fast medium (1-5 KHz) . Single note, possibly rising at the end. (Or: long 4 second phrases, gradually louder then softer; swoopy or whoopy.) Sings in flight. BirdID: Song very similar to Rock Pipit, but tone less full and more brittle. Lacks Rock Pipit's closing trill, and beginning is less "hammering". - but what does a rock pipit sound like? Song: Ähnlich Baumpieper, aber ohne Zia-Rufe. Vollständiger Gesang nur in flatterndem Singflug. Lange Strophen. Mittelstück meist zart und hoch [Link] Song very similar to Rock Pipit, but tone less full and more brittle. Lacks Rock Pipit's closing trill, and beginning is less "hammering". [Link]	♫
einfach rhythmisch
Triller, aufsteigend
Baumpieper ■■	Triller, aufsteigend einfach rhythmisch slow medium (1-5 KHz) . Reminds me of a greenfinch - series of trills, whoops and other sounds with a long pause Song: Mehrere unterschiedliche Tonreihen aneinandergefügt. Zuletzt „zia zia zia ziah“. Zuerst auf Baum sitzend, dann im Singflug, Zia-Rufe während Gleitflug (Fallschirmvogel) [Link] Song characteristic. Starts with a series of Chaffinch-like "che-che-che" which gives way to long, descending, "ricocheting" whistling notes (especially at the end of song-flight). [Link]	♫
stereotypisch melodisch
Brachpieper ❑❑	stereotypisch melodisch slow medium (2-6 KHz) . Song simple. Consists of three notes merged in a short, continuous and ringing "tsee-ro-ee", given every 1-2 seconds. Song: Song simple. Consists of three notes merged in a short, continuous and ringing "tsee-ro-ee", given every 1-2 seconds. Timbre is wagtail-like and intonation variable, but consistent in each song. Flight call similar in timbre, like a cross between Yellow Wagtail and House Sparrow (song). Thinner and more wagtail-like than Richard's Pipit. [Link]	♫
singt 20 Sekunden oder länger
Mimikry
Neuntöter ■■	Mimikry singt 20 Sekunden oder länger slow medium (1-5 KHz) . Reminds me a bit of a Rohrsaenger/Feldlerche with its short, varied bits. BirdID says Song surprisingly varied with many expert imitations of small passerines, interwoven with bell-like ringing and dry chirping sounds. May be confusing and hard to identify if bird not seen. Song not very loud, but phrases can be very long. 'May be confusing' - tell me about it! What's not confusing about trying to tell apart 422 species of Swiss birds! Song: Call a hard "check check" (like striking two rocks together), and a variable nasal "twee" Song surprisingly varied with many expert imitations of small passerines, interwoven with bell-like ringing and dry chirping sounds. May be confusing and hard to identify if bird not seen. Song not very loud, but phrases can be very long. [Link]	♫
Dohle ■■	Automatically generated from Xeno-Canto recording. Call: Nabu: Ein hartes „kjack“ oder „schack“ sowie ein raues „tschräh“ hört man am häufigsten von der Dohle. Sie ist ein begabtes Stimmwunder und hat eine Vielzahl von Lauten und Imitationen auf Lager. [Link] meist angenehm klingende, kurze Rufe: "kja", oft mehrfach wiederholt, härteres "kjack!" oder gezogenes "kjaar". [Link]	♫
einfach rhythmisch
Rohrschwirl ■■	einfach rhythmisch fast medium (3-5 KHz) . Endless buzzing like an insect or machinery. Lower tone than Feldschwirl. Song: Gesang ähnlich obiger Art [Feldschwirl]. Tiefere Tonlage, höhere Frequenz. Strophen meist kürzer [Link] Song insect-like and high-pitched. A monotonous stream of even clicks similar to the whirring of a sewing machine. Song most similar to Grasshopper Warbler but faster (each click hard to distinguish), and lower pitched with less, ringing quality, due to less prominent high frequencies. At closer range a Robin-like, accelerating ticking is heard, introducing the actual song. [Link]	♫
stereotypisch melodisch
Triller
Rohrammer mllllm ■■	Triller stereotypisch melodisch slow high (3-7 KHz) . General: At Fanel I heard sequences of whistles and trills (buzzes?), just a few notes, but wandering up and down: m h lll, or l m hhh m. Listen to recording of 2022-06-25 13.37.28 Song: Oft 4 Noten: mlhl [Link] BirdID: A short sequence of 3-5 brittle and buzzing sounds, repeated consistently with marked pauses. Last sound in phrase often has a conclusive feel, but not always. [Link] Song: Song variable between individuals and breeding status: A short sequence of 3-5 brittle and buzzing sounds, repeated consistently with marked pauses. Last sound in phrase often has a conclusive feel, but not always. Paired males sing slower than unpaired. Unpaired male song also more contracted, making the pauses between each phrase stand out. [Link]	♫
Schwanzmeise Diddly doot-doot-doot-doot hhmll ■■	stereotypisch melodisch slow high (3-9 KHz) . General: Meistens hört man das Pfief...chk..chk..Pfief von den Rufen, siehe dort. Song: Nabu: Der Gesang ist ein feines Trillern und selten zu hören (someone at XenoCanto compares it to a blue tit trill). [Link] Song: Song: high tsee-tsee; funny downhill trill Song: Rapid, continuous, randomly composed sequence of bubbling,chirping sounds. [Link]	♫

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Bird	Description	Audio
Waldwasserläufer ■■ Infos über Rufe, nicht Gesang!!	Call: Sharp, penetrating calls. Display call a high-pitched "kee-kleeoo-eet", continuously repeated with a wave-like motion in pitch. Other common calls have similar timbre and tone with different phrasing like; "klooeett -klee-klee-klee-klee-klee" and a rising pitch. [Link]
nicht musikalisch
Silberreiher ■■ Infos über Rufe, nicht Gesang!!	nicht musikalisch slow low (1-3 KHz) . Partly an awkward quack: uck uck. Rattles. Deep-toned urrr. Higher-toned trill. Call: In colonies various harsh calls like a dry, and mechanical "kerrrrrrr", and a very nasal "geet" or "ga-geet ga-geet" are heard. [Link]	♫
Grünschenkel ■■	Song: Song a clear disyllabic "cloo-eeee", repeated in cycles but each phrase clearly separated. At close range a short creaky sound is audible (between each phrase). Redshank may sing in a slightly similar way, but in continuous, linked phrases. [Link]
Rotkehlpieper	Song: Song: Like a mix of Meadow Pipit and Tree Pipit, with typical staccato, and uneven rhythm (extra "beats"). [Link]
Nachtreiher ■■ Infos über Rufe, nicht Gesang!!	Call: Most commonly hear call is a nasal, soft croaking "roack", like cross between Raven and frog. [Link]
Rotfussfalke ❑❑ Infos über Rufe, nicht Gesang!!	Call: Flight call very similar to Hobby, a wryneck-like series of "kew kew kew kew", each call falling rapidly in pitch. Sometimes given in a harsher more staccato version. Very vocal at colony with various squeaky and whimpering begging calls. [Link]
Rotschulterente Infos über Rufe, nicht Gesang!!