The sound bite is a little longer than usual - but I also have another video for you which is a little shorter and still has the pretty 'peeping' sounds of the birds. Perhaps you have time to enjoy both today? (Capertee Valley was a favourite camping spot, back in the day. I was delighted to be reminded of it.)
WYSIWYG
What You See Is What You Get. This is a journal blog, an explore-blog, a bit of this and that blog. Sharing where the mood takes me. Perhaps it will take you too.
Menoturals; Saturday Sounds
For me, one of the icons of the South-Eastern regions of Australia has to be the Superb Fairy Wren. I adore them! Whilst the male is not known for fidelity, he is definitely a cooperative breeder once committed and takes a full share of feeding and care of the brood. Young males from earlier broods and territorial relationships who have not bred might also take part in the care.
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It's nice to hear that little peeping sound I'm so used to associating with wrens. My cat is paying no attention at all.
ReplyDeleteDelightful!
ReplyDeleteAll your avian friends sound tropical and exotic to an English garden Tigger. Furrings and purring MrT
ReplyDeleteWatched the shorter video and delighted in its magic and beauty. Thank you Yam:)
ReplyDeletethis sweet little bird has a sound that matches his adoralbe self very well.. such a happy little bird.
ReplyDeleteI like the idea of the extended family they keep..
ReplyDeleteMiriam's favourite bird from Australia. It's a highly promiscuous species, but gorgeous!
ReplyDeleteFairy Wren is fun name with a beautiful voice.
ReplyDeleteWe have Carolina Wrens here. Their feathers are shades of cream and brown and they too have a pretty song
Hugs Cecilia
Sound matches the birdie!
ReplyDeleteWhat sweet peeps they make!
ReplyDeleteWhat cute little birds with such a sweet call.
ReplyDeleteSuch a cute wee bird and such a pretty song.
ReplyDeleteA fairy wren...that really makes this bird special! I love the name!
ReplyDeleteI do enjoy listening to these sound clips of birds I've heard of but never seen or heard in the wild. It's so informative for me.
ReplyDeleteHello,
ReplyDeleteThe Little Fairy Wren is adorable, I would love to see this bird in person and hear it singing. I did enjoy the videos. Sorry, I am late commenting! We are just back from visiting Ireland. Thanks so much for linking up and sharing your post. Take care, have a great day and the rest of the week! PS, thank you for leaving me a comment!