As I was listening to the roar-bark of the maned wolf, it go me thinking, what are zoochatters favorite animal sounds? I will post my top 3 (not in any order) 1. Wapiti 2. Maned wolf 3. Wolf/coyote What are yours? Edit:Thought I might put up videos to my favorite sounds Wpiti-https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TSpGd9p17n0 Maned Wolf-https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oBSGEl-yB7A Wolf-https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=op7fRsvWowA Coyote-https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RwN24uzc77Q
I'll play. Mine are in no particular order 1. The breath of a wild orca as it comes up for air 2. A cheetah purring 3. A tiger chuffing
Bird calls. Any bird calls, I love 'em all. Even seagulls. Baby elephant trumpets. <3 Tiger roars and chuffs. Cheetahs chirping.
Tough question! I've thought of a dozen answers already. Here are my current favourites. For excitement: the bugling of whooper swans arriving after migration. For variation, tunefulness and sheer power: the song of the nightingale. For personal reasons: the call of the black howler, when my late brother saw and heard one at Bristol he called it a 'sore throat monkey'. Alan
african wild dogs when in a frenzy before feeding, a spotted hyena whooping or the call of gibbons especially siamangs
The call of the loon is the best sound ever. Also like humpback whale song and the sound of swan wings while in flight.
Common Loon, Sounds, All About Birds - Cornell Lab of Ornithology Try the second recording down entitled " pair wail" for loon call; magical.
1. Tiger(wild) calling at night in jungle. 2. Stone Curlew. 3. Fallow Deer rutting call- particularly under big trees where it echoes.
Capercaillie calling in a highland pine forest. ♫ Western Capercaillie - song / call / voice / sound.
While I'm not entirely sure it's my favorite animal sound, a sound I heard for the first time fairly recently and was quite amused/baffled by was the call of the Montezuma Oropendola (as well as the movements it makes when making this call ). https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Qp_g6hXGN1c
Videos for my choices, the first two were made at the locations which I particularly associate with the species. Whoopers at Martin Mere https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9RK755Jkv1U&hd=1 Nightingale at Fingringhoe Wick (a beautiful little film - Recommended) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vxqtcO1QrH0 Black howlers (at Port Lympne rather than Bristol I'm afraid) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Pia8ku7jUNg&list=PLJpttO2vjjGSwKl1u6n18QMHVuI-muX16&index=42&hd=1 Alan
1) Elk bugle 2) Coyote howl 3) Bison bellow 4) Howler monkey howl 5) Tiger chuff 6) Red-tailed hawk screech 7) Great horned owl hoot These are in no particular order.
My top animal sound would be the indri. After that comes the humpback whale and perhaps the midshipman fish. I am very impressed by the way lyrebirds can imitate a variety of sounds.
Just ones off the top of my head... Mammals: gibbons of all kinds, various lemurs (ring-tailed, ruffed, indri), howler monkeys, big cats roaring, colobus monkey (teritorial call), spotted hyena, sea lions, gorilla (chestbeat), binturong, wolves howling Birds (many for their uniqueness): musician wren, New Zealand bellbird, emu, ptarmigan, all caciques and oropendolas, horned screamer, capuchinbird, screaming piha, lyrebird, hermit thrush, crowned pigeon, common loon Other: bubbling Kassina frog, American alligator (roar), galapagos tortoise
Lar gibbons’ singing. Hearing that in the wild is the happiest I’ve ever been. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BbCLiCqZD7s I’ve been working with black lemurs for a while and their grunting still makes me laugh. They can also scream! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jOo6_6Pms_M Sumatran rhinos have an amazing and little known whimper. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_dlkvbAbbNo … And given my name, I have to mention indris’ calling. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4d3vFI5UpIc
Those lar gibbon songs sounded beautiful, especially with all of the birds, insects and other rainforest animals singing back-up, haha. Very relaxing. And I don't know, I find the indri's song awesome, but eerie and slightly unsettling to be perfectly honest.