ML161072
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Subject 1: (Interview). Subtitle: Gregory Budney. Timecode In: 00:00:04. Timecode out: 00:02:19. Notes: Bird discussion. Subject 2: (Environmental Recording). Subtitle: Field ambiance with birds. Timecode In: 00:03:05. Timecode out: 01:40:36. Notes: Includes intermittent conversation about recording natural sounds. Subject 3: (Sound Effects). Subtitle: Spishing demonstration. Timecode In: 01:41:48. Timecode out: 01:41:54. Show: LNS Log of DAT #:3A Engineer: McQuay Date: 0:09 Okay Greg, when I was sitting in that patch over there, what were the birds that were singing. 0:18-1:29 Greg The most prominent bird was the fox sparrow. That had a highly varied, fairly musical song, very loud. The very diagnostic feature of that song in this area is that occasionally the song phrases end with a clear note. Very similar, an it started singing a little later than the fox sparrow, was a green tailed toey; very similar song but often the penultimate phrase is a trill. They're almost impossible to tell apart, but you had both there. And then the other bird that you had that was very musical -(imitates bird) -was the McGillery's Warbler, and that appears in a lot of television commercials these days. Then we had some sap sucker drumming as well. And then a number of individuals were giving a soft trill and those were all dark eyed juncos, the local population, the local race is called Oregon Junco. 1:34-1:47 Greg When you were recording the mountain quail, the were two phrases form the blue growse, the low (imitates sound); that's blue growse. That's a really hard bird to see. 1:55-2:20 Greg That's the blue growse. It's an amazing bird. The have yellow instead of red. They have these big air sacs that they use for creating the resonance. And that's a mountain quail. Really handsome harlequin pattern. 2:25-2:34 Greg Boy, I cannot wait for the sun to come up. I feel like a lizard on a rock. (laughing) 2:38 Recording is stopped. Starts again. 3:05-5:26 Ambi -birds; 4:20-4:46 some sounds of movement; 5:26- sounds of walking, some chat 6:02 I think he's a little bit to you're right. He's singing pretty vigorously. It might be worth trying to get a little bit more. 6:14 What was that chattering called that we just heard. The really high pitched (imitates sound). 6:21 Yeah, one of the chipmunks. I wasn't paying very close attention. It's either a chipmunk or a chicory. I was trying to ignore it. (laughing) 7:20 Recording is stopped starts again. 7:34-11:40 Ambi -focuses on wood pecker, some other birds in background; not as close to the woodpecker as the recording on dat #4 12:00-14:05 chat about a red breasted sap sucker that someone recorded. 13:50 -That's a beauty. Great recording. Nicely done. 13:57 -Completely by accident 14:02 -Well you were in the right place at the right time. 18:13-21:50 Ambi -bird, some whispering 21:50-22:35 talk -A man giving advice to a woman on how she can get a better recording. She is going to sneak closer to the bird. 22:35-24:45 some sounds of movement and a zipper slowly being unzipped. 24:45-27:45 Ambi -bird 27:45-28:14 Good job. Now one thing I'd do while he's still there 's is make some behavioral observations. He's doing a pretty vigorous tail shake with each song. It's looks like there might be some vibrations of the wings as well. Something to note. And whether he turns his head from side to side tips it back to project his voice. 28:14-28:56 chat on observations of what the bird is doing. 28:59 talk about where recording is being taken -Bear Trap Meadow 29:19-29:50 Chipping Sparrow, East end of Bear Trap Meadow in Sierra Valley. It's about 7:10 am on June 4th, same equipment, singing from the top of a conifer, tail wags with each note and he kind of turns his head from side t... (Notes truncated)
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- 7 May 2010 - David McCartt
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- 7 May 2010 - David McCartt