Australian Birdsong

Favourite Australian Birdsong

The Living Outback: Chestnut-Rumped Thornbills

Into the Australian Bush: Grey Shrike-Thrush

Into the Australian Bush: Scarlet Robin

In the Tropical North: Grey Whistler and Spangled Drongo

The Living Outback: Redthroat

The Living Outback: Variegated Fairy-Wrens

The Living Outback: Zebra Finches

A Land of Birdsong (with Rufous Whistler, Scarlet Honeyeater and White-Throated Gerygone)

Into the Australian Bush: Eastern Rosellas

In the Tropical North: Yellow Oriole

The Living Outback: Singing Honeyeaters

Into the Australian Bush: Laughing Kookaburras

Into the Australian Bush: Western Gerygone

Into the Australian Bush: Australian Magpies

The Living Outback: Pied Honeyeaters and Rufus Songlark

The Living Outback: Pied Butcherbird

Birdsong from an autumn afternoon at Mt. Kooyoora in central Victoria

A variety of woodland birds can be heard, including Spotted Pardalotes, White-browed Babblers, Fuscous Honeyeaters and Diamond Firetails

Kooyoora autumn afternoon

Collection of songs from the CD for relaxation, meditation and inspiration.

Valley Of The Winds

Love

Make Love Not War

An excerpt from a dawn chorus recorded recently in the Sturt desert, Australia. 

Eremophilas were flowering, and this had attracted numerous honeyeaters, among them white-fronted honeyeaters. These birds have a 'pinball wizard' dawn song, with chimes, percussive twangs and ricochets of rapid 'tch, tch, tch's.  This is the moment when a second bird joins in with a first, creating a rhythmic countersong that alternates between the stereo channels. 

A spiney-cheeked honeyeater sings tonally in the centre, while magpies, red-capped robins and variegated fairy wrens are more in the background. Red kangaroos can be heard huffing occasionally in the distance.

I plan on publishing the entire dawn sequence soon on www.listeningearth.com 

More

Honeyeater dawn chorus, Sturt Desert, Australia

Australian Birdsong

DJ Terry Nulluis