If it's really high-pitched I know the sound you mean - goes right through you. I've seen the little bird about the size of a tit peeping away, but without my specs (which I rarely wear) I can't tell what it is
Knowledge is knowing that a tomato is a fruit. Wisdom is not putting it in a fruit salad.
I thought it might be a s ten because I saw one flying about, but when I checked with Mr Google, it sounded warbly. We have robins wrens and blackbirds. The blackbird distress sounds more tic tic tic. I've never noticed a robins distress call. But I think I'll go for the wren as they're noisy little b#####s Thanks everybody
It seems like an awful waste of energy, but I suppose they know what they're doing.
In London. Keen but lazy.
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wild edgesThe north west of south east WalesPosts: 8,830
This time of year you'll get a lot of young birds in loose family flocks making peeping contact calls. It's different from the usual songs as they're just keeping in touch. It's similar to the mixed flocks of small birds you see working through woodland in the winter. You get all kinds of tits, nuthatches, tree creepers etc working as one flock and they all make constant contact calls to keep the flock together. I guess it saves having to look around all the time to see where your flock mates are and you can spend the time looking for predators and food.
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Seems like a lot of things distress them
Wisdom is not putting it in a fruit salad.
I've seen the little bird about the size of a tit peeping away, but without my specs (which I rarely wear) I can't tell what it is
Wisdom is not putting it in a fruit salad.
One single high pitched " squeak " then a few second then another?
We have robins wrens and blackbirds.
The blackbird distress sounds more tic tic tic.
I've never noticed a robins distress call.
But I think I'll go for the wren as they're noisy little b#####s
Thanks everybody