Hi! I’m Anig E. G. De’larosa, the founder of Unipig Studios. As a person of many passions, this channel features an array of topics: I’m into filmmaking, exploring mythical ideas, experimenting, writing, and I’m a bird addict among other things. Unipig Studios is comprised of five members including myself, Yekim, Arual, Krām, and Zulos (hint: these are our Nworbian names, an imaginary language in which everything is spelled and pronounced backwards). We are fond of requests and our subscribers’ involvement in the channel, so comment away and we will thoroughly consider all that we can! Thank you to all our subscribers; from your soil sprouts the hope that fosters our dreams and forms the blooms to a whimsical future!
Testing myself by audio alone, I didn't do so well - only 32 identified. The small songbirds defeated me. I hear them all the time, but can never tell who is who. As the song says: "The littlest birds sing the prettiest songs."
Although I knew it was a type of flycatcher, I missed the Willow Flycatcher as my score was almost perfect! And many I could name by sound alone.... James W. Reed.
Excellent presentation. I watched hoping to be able to identify a small, dark gray bird that for two summers followed around while I was mowing and would dive after the bugs I stirred up. Alas, I still don't know what it was. It may have been a Gnatcatcher. Whatever it was, it had little fear of me or the tractor.
Thank you, I didn’t keep score. Honestly, I think about 50% I recognized by sound and about 90% by sight. But, I have been walking the woods, fields and wet lands for 60 years enjoying nature 😊
65 correct by sound, 35 wrong or didn’t know by sound. I’m happy to have gotten all the wrens correct as well as the mimics. Zero correct for swallows and the martin. I got a couple of lucky guesses correct too.
Overall, a fine job. I've learned a great deal. Living in the Northwoods of Pa., I'm familiar with many of these birds but always have trouble matching the call with the species. This, therefore, is a great resource. A huge thank you!
@@pamelamartyn7332 A couple weeks to a couple months. I had bonded very well with this particular band of black-capped chickadees to the point that they’d steal seeds from my pockets and take food from my lips, and I could move very freely without fear of scaring them away. Sadly, I lost contact with them last summer since I don’t typically feed them during this time. Anyway, the time it takes for them to trust me varies greatly depending on the individual chickadees I’m dealing with. In my experience, I’ve noticed that black-capped chickadees are far more bold, while carolina chickadees can be very skittish; additionally, it seems the farther north you go and, possibly, the higher the elevation you reach, the more daring the chickadees become. I live in the overlap zone where both of these species can be found, southeastern Pennsylvania to be exact. It’s super interesting though, during my time staying in Vermont I was able to befriend the local black-caps within 3-4 days, something I could never accomplish in such a short time here in PA. Even better, earlier this year I went to the white mountains in New Hampshire and was able to hand feed a chickadee the very day I met him-by contrast, here in PA I spent all winter trying to hand feed a particular batch of carolina chickadees to no avail! The varying temperaments of chickadees depending on location is wildly intriguing to me.
Happy to say I got to run downstairs and tell my roommate I found out who our "car alarm bird" was, and it's the same Cardinal we see in our Lilac bushes all the time. Also learned I'm better at IDing photos over sounds, because for about 80% of these I said "That one's a bird." I got more pictures correct than calls by a huge margin, and for at least two of the calls my guess was "No, that one's a frog." But I did get my favorite bird, the Black-Capped Chickadee (as a Maine native) both times, first time thinking "I don't know that call but that's a Black Capped Chickdee picture" and then I saw the pinned comment lol The only downside is there's a bird near my house that I've described as kinda sounding like R2D2, but now I know there's like 15 birds that kinda sound like R2D2 so I'll probably never know for sure lol This was a delightful video! Thank you for making it!
This is so much fun! Thanks for doing this. Don't worry about the errors. It's tough sorting out these sounds. Your photos are so lovely -- did you take them yourself?
