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Index of Subjects Blackburnian also has a very high, thin, "tseeeeee" at the end of the song. I'd say this bird is an American Redstart. AMREs have a very wide range of calls. Good birding, Larry Scacchetti Westwood, NJ Sent from my iPhone > On May 31, 2015, at 4:05 PM, nancy dowd <nancypdowd@gmail.com> wrote: > > I think that is an American Redstart. Blackburnians usually go up the scale and over the top at the end of their songs. Yours goes down in pitch at the end. > > Thank you for bringing up Xeno Canto. I had not come across that website. >> On 2015-05-31, at 4:50 PM, Jeff MacLeod <jeffnaturens@gmail.com> wrote: >> >> Hello folks, >> >> I recorded a bird on Saturday morning that I wasn't able to see. I was a bit uncertain about the ID, but now am thinking it was a blackburnian warbler. I've compared the sonogram of this song to a variety on xeno canto, and this one seems to have components of Blackburnian songs on that site. I went to a different location this morning and heard another bird singing a very similar song type, but again couldn't see it (it was across a lake). I'm looking for some feedback on whether others agree with the ID as blackburnian. Any feedback would be appreciated. See xeno canto link for recording. >> >> http://www.xeno-canto.org/246776 >> >> -- >> Jeff MacLeod >> Halifax >
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