Description
Known for the distinctive "puh-wee" call, the Eastern Wood-Pewee is a very common breeding bird in forests throughout eastern North America.
They are also very persistent, seeming to sing constantly throughout the day and sometimes continuing long after sunset until it's truly dark out.
This soundscape features a nearby flowing creek within a ravine of a small patch of old growth forest. It captures a more lively early morning pewee song transitioning into the simpler and more relaxed song heard throughout the day.
Recorded on June 16, 2019 at McMaster Forest in Hamilton, Ontario, Canada.
Audio editing by Rob Porter.
For more information, see http://hamiltonnature.org/songscapes
The trees are damp with an overnight rain, and with each gust of wind "rain" falls from the trees to the ground. Red-eyed Vireos, Eastern Wood-Pewees, and Ovenbirds sing while Blue Jays call and a quiet and mysterious Eastern Screech-Owl makes rare daytime vocalizations.
Recorded on a Zoom F3...
Published 06/16/24
Migration is in full swing along the shores of Lake Erie. Rose-breasted Grosbeak, Eastern Towhee, Blue-winged Warbler, Northern Cardinal are just a few species heard singing. A surprise guest appearance of a Caronlina Wren making a good Kentucky Warbler impression in song.
Recorded with a Zoom...
Published 05/05/24