My mom's starling stopped to listen to the Mouth, after a few moments she was trying to mimic the Mouth, it was the most adorable thing I had ever seen.
I have been listening closely to this starling that lives in a hole in my roof for about a year outside, I've heard killdeers, sparrows, hawks, seagulls, ducks, woodpeckers knocking on wood, meadow larks come out of his or hers beak. Makes me wonder which sound is actually a starling sound.
I never knew Starling you so cool I am completely enthralled and Amazed by them. it's as if their throat is a speaker with a analog meter and you could probably use it as a meter the way it moves perfectly to every sound that they make, it's just incredible. And they obviously can imitate any sound.😎
This little bird is so amazing and brings me such joy. What a repertoire, incredible. I am very entertained listening to his glorious songs. So sweet! Now I must search for a starling to rescue and adopt (free bird of course). I give food in return for song. Please file down his upper beak, it's a tad too long. Sometimes you have to take care of these details if bird is not in the wild - claws, beaks, blood feathers, bird lice, etc. I would also check his nostrils and ears to ensure no blockage. I was surprised to learn the birds can get sinus blockage. Who knew.
J'ai découvert les dons d'imitation de cet oiseau il y a seulement quelques mois : j'entendais un merle chanter et il n'y avait pas de merles ! Il y avait juste un étourneau qui chantait de tout son cœur. Et aujourd'hui, grâce à vous, j'apprends qu'il siffle et j'ai vraiment un doute ; depuis quelques temps, j'entends quelqu'un siffler chez un voisin et habituellement ce voisin ne siffle pas ; de plus, il n' était pas censé être chez lui à ce moment de la journée. J'ai alors pensé que son fils était en vacances, mais lui non plus je ne l'ai jamais entendu siffler. Alors je me dis à présent que ce pourrait bien être ce petit farceur d'étourneau qui nous régale avec ses sifflements si jolis. Je vais essayer de le découvrir dans les haies ou les arbres du jardin. Merci beaucoup pour votre vidéo qui nous fait découvrir tous les talents de ce drôle d'oiseau surdoué pour les imitations. ❤
these starlings are brilliant at making different sounds,,,, i see the same few dozen of them nearly every day where i work and I've heard them imitating young seagulls, songbirds,
Concidering he's an invasive species in my country, I'd love to have one as a pet. His range is incredible, his song a joy. Nothing like we have in Florida.
LA PRIMERA VEZ QUE VEO A ESTE PÁJARO. LO ASOCIE A LOS TRES TENORES: PAVAROTI, CARRERA Y PLÁCIDO DOMÍNGUEZ. SI PAVAROTI LEVANTARÁ LA CABEZA, SE IRÍA OTRA VEZ. BUSCÁBAMOS SUSTITUTO Y YA LO ENCONTRAMOS: EL PÁJARO PAVORIN. EN SERIO, ES IMPACTANTE PERO CIERTO. AQUÍ NO HAY TRAMPAS NI CARTÓN !! Y EN ESTE VIDEO
What an amazing whistle as if my mom was resurrected upon hearing this! I miss my mom! And her father used to whistle too when he was alive!! What an incredible beauty!!❤❤❤❤❤❤
I haven't seen a Starling in years, decades in fact. But if I had one, I think I would sit him in front of a Star Wars film and let him have a try at mimicking all the sound effects on that - just as my son used to do when he was 5.
Starlings were naturalised from Europe. About 60 of them were released into Central Park in the late 19th century. As they can eat just about anything, are very smart and adaptable, can walk, hop, and fly, and imitate other bird calls, they could effectively compete against other bird species for resources and quickly spread throughout North America
POR FIN SÉ QUÉ PÁJARO ES : ES UN. ESTORNINO. LO CONOCÍA POR UN DICHO QUE DICE TE GUSTAN LAS ACEITUNAS MÁS QUE A UN ESTORNINO. YA SABEMOS POR QUÉ CANTA TAN BIEN: ACEITE DE OLIVA !!!!
It's so wild to think about how the shutter sound that birds today imitate is digitally created. Phones and other digital cameras don't need to make that noise. If we didn't give them that sound when they take a picture, no birds would imitate that sound anymore.
