A selection of beautiful sounds of nature . Enjoy it!
Sonidos de la naturaleza y de sus criaturas. Que lo disfruten!

Nature Sounds.

Very similar to Say's Trig (Anaxipha exigua), Thomas's Trigs (Anaxipha n. sp. D) trill at approximately 20 pulses per second rather than 40. Thomas's Trigs are found more often in woody vegetation, while Say's Trigs appear to prefer grasses and coarse weeds.
Recorded with a Sound Devices 702, Sennheiser ME66 at just an inch, no filters. To reduce reflections and reverberations, the insect was in a screened cage and placed in a walk-in closet. Temperature was approximately 24C.

Thomas's Trig

This storm induced nocturnal chorus was recorded near midnight at Deal Island WMA, Somerset County, Maryland. There are Green Treefrogs and Southern Leopard Frogs calling in the foreground. Additionally, there are several species of singing insects; Greater Anglewing, Slightly Musical Conehead Katydid, Black-legged Meadow Katydid, Saltmarsh Meadow Katydid and several species of tree crickets. There was a lot of vehicular traffic that threatened to ruin the recording session. It finally settled down around 11:30 PM, thankfully.

Frog and Insect Chorus

Tibetan Flute Music For Buddhist Meditation, Deep Sleep And Quiet Mind

magische spiritual raumakustik-3D 
spirituality relaxation-of-nature Meditation-music spirit
magic esoteric-heaven tonaufnahmen audiophile-sounds atmospheric-sounds  naturgeräusche klänge hör-bilder soundscapes-recordings mystische relaxion-sounds nature-noises  wildlive-wilderness waldohr wind-Rauschen  outdoor acoustics-of-nature paranormal-phenomenon Wellnessmusik
mystic soundscapes

Frühjahrskonzert Vögel Alp 2 Naturgeräusche Nature Sounds Meditation Relaxation healing acoustics

Field recording of Amblycorypha sp from Adams Co., Ohio. Using a Sound Devices 702, Telinga Pro 7, with the 702 high pass filter on due to power plant noise. Approximately 20C, clear, and calm.

Amblycorypha Sp 20140925

6 September 2014 about 02:00 EST Edge of Appalachia Preserve, Adams County, Ohio.  Olympus LS-100 recorder, two cardioid microphones in ORTF configuration.  Insect song, barred owls in "conversation" and with several different calls.  Railroad train rumbling through.  Perhaps friends will help fill in identification of the insect song!

Recording by Laura Gooch and David Kazdan.

Insects And Owls at the Edge Of Appalachia Nature Preserve Adams County Ohio

All four of these birds have very high songs (or parts of their songs).  In order, there's Cedar Waxwings, a Brown Creeper, a Blue-gray Gnatcatcher, and a Carolina Chickadee.

High Frequency Bird Song Examples

Spring Peepers and a single Wood Frog singing in the sun on 4-4-15.  It's 36 degrees with a northwest wind, and there's still lots of ice on the lake. 

Spring Arrives At The South Shore Of Lake Erie 4-4-15

This recording is of a female Northern Cardinal singing from our backyard. She also incorporates the buzzy ending notes that I had previously thought were only done by males. I watched her singing the entire time of the recording. She was within 8 meters of me.

WH 14T0185 Northern Cardinal Female Song And Burr Call Berkeley Co WV

In this recording, Bonaparte's Gulls calls are contrasted with the more familiar calls of Ring-billed Gulls. Lake Erie Bluffs, Lake Country Metroparks, NE Ohio on 5-2-15.

Bonaparte's Gulls With A Few Ring - Billed Gulls

This track is a comparison of the Yellow Warbler, the Common Yellowthroat, and the Song Sparrow. You'll hear each bird twice.

Yellow Warbler, Common Yellowthroat, Song Sparrow

Frog chorus right after sundown

i found this rusted pipe on the beach and decided to listen through it.
cronulla.
12.7.16.

The pipe which howled by the sea

The haunting song of the Rufous-throated Solitaire, recorded 11th March, 2013 in the Dominican Republic, in the mountains on the Haitian border.

Rufous-throated Solitaire

Dutchess County, New York State, USA.
4AM, 2015-05-17
First ten seconds: the fly past
Subsequent: the same, at 1/5th speed
Best with headphones
Telinga LSxx microphone, Olympus LS10 recorder.

Bat flyover

Dutchess County, New York State, USA.
5AM, 2015-05-17
A bird choir including Wood Thrush, Rufous-side Towhee, Wild Turkey, and more.
Telinga LSxx microphone, Olympus LS10 recorder.

Dawn in Deep Hollow

A crane flies over the silence of Skennaren bog at night, it's calls reverberating against the surrounding forest as it passes over the recorder.

Crane flies over Skennaren bog at night, Stefan Taylor, April 2018

Part of a longer recording made on January 19th, 2011.

There had been freezing rain on top of snow, and the trees were left coated with ice. As the sun broke through and the ambient temperature rose to just above freezing point, the ice on the trees began to melt, and then began to drop on to the ice-covered snow below.

Recorder: Olympus LS-10, with built-in mics (all I had at the time)

Ice falling from trees

SPRING THRUSH: An early spring dawn chorus featuring Wood Thrush song and Pileated Woodpecker drums and call. 27 April 2013, Connecticut Hill Wildlife Management Area near Ithaca, New York. © Lang Elliott.

Microphone: quasi-binaural SASS (Stereo Ambient Sampling System) modified for use with Sennheiser MKH20 mics.

I'M QUITE PLEASED with this vibrant soundscape, recorded on a fine spring morning in mixed forest in the hills surrounding Ithaca, New York. Note that a Hermit Thrush can be heard singing in the background toward the end. 

I heard the Wood Thrush singing in the distance and approached to what I considered to be a pleasurable listening distance ... maybe a hundred feet or so. The idea was to gather a "species portrait," so I chose to be close enough for the male's songs to come through loud-and-clear, but without being too close and rattling the ear. 

The drums and calls of the Pileated Woodpecker were unexpected ... icing on the cake, so to speak, and helping to round-out the soundscape, giving it more depth and presence. The distant Hermit Thrush is also a positive addition. I'm quite happy with this soundscape and wouldn't change a thing. Thank you nature, for this wonderful, nicely-balanced expression of sound (balanced according to my ear, anyway).

Spring Thrush

A special field in central North Dakota holds a small breeding population of Chestnut-collared Longspurs. This is a recording of one male, among many, singing at dawn.

Nature Sounds.

Mary Calvo