Please Help in Identifying Chiffchaff Variant Songs 

Fascinating Maurice, I don't know whether you are a subscriber to my channel or not but I did recently post a video about Buzz Pollination in which I used Audacity's spectrogram display function to illustrate the frequency difference between normal flight "buzz" and "sonication buzz". I also posted a Facebook exclusive video on my Naturally Curious UK FB page about the song of the Willow Warbler, where I again used spectrogram to illustrate the descending cadence in the song. As far as your Chiffchaff recordings are concerned I'm afraid I can't shed any light. I would definitely recommend you do a search on the xeno-canto website and see whether anyone else has documented these sort of variants. Well done for observing and recording this. Give yourself a "Naturally Curious UK" gold star! 👍😎👍 ⭐

Love this! Sorry I can't help but I'm sure I once heard one using 4 descending notes in its 'chiffchaff' song!

They are singing the changes of the planet. . They are giving you a download.

Wishing you, Maurice and family A Merry Christmas.

Hi Maurice, I think the songs are maybe like this because when the birds where very young in the nest ,a different type of bird nearby, maybe a reed warbler , sang constantly and the young birds have pick up on this and now they sing a mixture of both songs ? Best Regards, Tim

Enjoyed the bird song. Thank you for sharing the nice and interesting upload, Maurice.

I've been noticing Chiffchaffs in my local park recently and am enjoying listening to their song. Thanks for this interesting video - it's given me food for thought.

Lovely to listen to and learn. Thank you.

Wow ,so pleasure feelling. Thank you so much for sharing 👍

Hello, i would like to see your Garden tour. Could you make a video of your garden? Thanks!

QUE HERMOSO!! GRACIAS POR COMPARTIR!! 🤗

I want it as ringtone

♥️🕊️♥️

Hello, I think Tim is right 🙋

Interesting . I don't know , but instinctively , chapter 4 sounds like a young bird ... Do they have to learn to sing like the adults ? . Surely they aren't perfect singers to start with .?

I can't help you there I'm afraid, I'm a fascinated novice at this. I have got a similar but more convoluted question though, if anyone likes solving these sorts of things. I live in Harrogate, Yorks. and there's a bird who sings a perfect little musical phrase. It's my suspicion that Brandon Flowers half-inched it for about a minute into his song All these things that I've done with The Killers. But what's the bird? I'll leave a link to it for any Sherlocks. Seriously I'd love to know.

소리가 다 다르죠. 좋아요 하나. 40