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Dark-eyed Junco adult and juvenile - Great Smoky Mountains National Park - Birds of North Carolina 

Birding Visions | Clive Bramham
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Hiking from Clingman’s Dome (6643 feet; 2025 m) to Andrew’s Bald early one morning in late July, I came across a slate-colored Dark-eyed Junco adult and juvenile foraging along the trail. The adult gathered wasps, caterpillars, and inch worms which it fed to a youngster in the grass along the trail. The juvenile flew into the into the low branches to forage and most likely wait for its next offering. I was there for a moment, keeping an eye out for bears, before heading out to Andrew’s bald. Note the cameo appearance of Black-throated blue Warbler. Also got a glimpse (alas no video) of a beautiful male Canada Warbler which here is near the southernmost tip of its breeding range. The opening shots of the mist-covered ridges and mountain brook are from Mount Le Conte. The trail goes up through old-growth forest and diverse habitats - one of the most beautiful hikes in the national park. The last scenes (from 3:38 on) are from about 315 miles further north along the Appalachian Trail on Mount Rogers and the Grayson Highlands, Virginia. The shots of singing Dark-eyed Junco and Chestnut-sided Warbler were taken in the last days of June. The fawn and singing Ovenbird were the last creatures we saw before the spring peepers set in.
Birds heard singing/calling: Dark-eyed Junco, Winter Wren, American Crow, Hermit Thrush, Chestnut-sided Warbler, Field Sparrow, Common Yellowthroat, Eastern Towhee, Acadian Flycatcher, Ovenbird, Gray Catbird.
BIRDING VISIONS channel. With these vignettes I hope to share some of the sublime beauty of birds and their habitats. These are both documentary clips and impressions of an experience, including audio recordings of bird vocalization and the surrounding environment. The scenes are far-ranging - from the Rock Wren of remote Willis Creek Slot Canyon, Utah, foraging juvenile Red-eyed Vireo in a western Pennsylvania forest, singing Whinchat in the coastal heathland of western Norway, singing Desert Sparrow in a Bedouin camp in Saharan Morocco, to a band of Arabian Babblers in Israel.
Full HD 1920-1080 footage and high-quality audio recording. The videos are organized in playlists by geographical region and country.

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6 сен 2024

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Комментарии : 10   
@featherdude
@featherdude 7 лет назад
Beautiful area. No wonder you like visiting the area. Junkos have been back here for about a month. Always like seeing them in the winter. Cheers & happy holidays to you from the "Ville".
@violina48
@violina48 7 лет назад
Excellent recording! Wonderful nature and beautiful birds and deer! I love the nature sounds very much Clive! Warm greetings, Annemieke
@CliveBramham
@CliveBramham 7 лет назад
Thanks. I do enjoy reliving the trips at this time of year. Warm greetings to you for holidays. Clive
@violina48
@violina48 7 лет назад
Clive Bramham Wonderful Holidays for you to Clive*
@ElementofKindness
@ElementofKindness 5 лет назад
Uhhhh. That last one isn't birds.
@CliveBramham
@CliveBramham 5 лет назад
Element of Kindness . Quiz time :-) What bird is singing in the background of the fawn shot?
@ElementofKindness
@ElementofKindness 5 лет назад
@@CliveBramham LOL! That's the muted pigeon macaw, of course!!! XD Actually, I came to your video hoping to hear one of the birds that I am trying to identify. I've only ever heard it in two places. The time I was at LeConte Lodge, and in an area an hour North of Scranton, PA. Unfortunately, I did not hear it in this video.
@CliveBramham
@CliveBramham 5 лет назад
Hi! Actually this is the closely related non-muted pigeon macaw aka Acadian Flycatcher. LOL I have a hunch on the bird you’re looking for. If you’re hearing this bird in the woods, a good candidate is the Wood Thrush. Other birds that are actually very common but often hard to get an eye on are Catbird and Eastern Towhee.
@ElementofKindness
@ElementofKindness 5 лет назад
@@CliveBramham Just checked those calls (I'm familiar with catbirds) but not those. Hard to track it down, as all I have is the sound I heard. The best way I can describe it in text is, it sort of sounds synthesized, like an old 8-bit video game. Like when you hum and whistle at the same time. The call lasts maybe 2~3 seconds, sort of rolls like 5~6 times with each roll slightly lower tone than the last.
@CliveBramham
@CliveBramham 5 лет назад
@@ElementofKindness Ok. Not easy to say but it would help if you can describe the habitat, season, and time of day. If you are around thick grasslands/reeds consider Sora or one of the Rails. Another option would be Black-billed Cuckoo.
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