❄Listen to 10 Incredible Birds from Brazil Singing Live, tinamou, tico-tico..

There's no birding here on the channel today, but we'll have some soon, with spectacular recordings. And today is the day to discover, for some, and for others, to relive the memories of country bird song. But first, try to get the song right, then I'll reveal each bird. The first country song is the song of the white-rumped antbird, palancho, or straw-tailed It's one of three species of anus in Brazil. It has a beautiful and very proud vocalization. Next is the song of the partridge, or the song of the partridge, also known as that. It's a bird that likes open areas, such as harvested fields and pastures. And of course, the partridge has a nostalgic song that brings back many memories of the country. The song of the joao de barro. Hearing the joao de barro singing makes us happier. After all, its song evokes laughter. It's worth remembering that the joao de barro is a natural engineer. Its little clay houses can weigh up to 4 kg. Next, the song of the field tico-tico. It's the distinctive voice of the country. On the farms I visited in Western Parana, I always filmed them. And, oddly enough, I only saw these birds because they were vocalizing. Just a reminder. If you're already subscribed to the channel, click the subscribe button again and make sure the bell next to the option is activated. If it isn't, activate it, as YouTube will then recommend the next video I post. Let's move on to the next song of the field. It's the song of the pit guari. If there's a forest nearby, the pit guari is a guaranteed presence. He likes to stay mainly on the edges. Listen to the pit guari singing again. Song of the field number 6. It's the gunshot song. That dark dot in the middle of the field, on top of the fence posts. And in the secondary forests, it's the uncle singing. But he also has another very striking feature. His little perches when he sings. These perches serve to mark his territory and to show off to the females. September. Song of the black year. Hearing a black dwarf singing is a sign that it has already spotted you and considered you a potential threat. This is its warning call. Like its relative, the white anew, it likes to live in flocks. Countryside song number 8. It's the song of the quoro quoro. Just like the black dwarf. When you hear this vocalization, it's because the quoro quoro has already considered you a threat. And if they have a nest or chicks, they become more intense. And tell me in the comments, have you ever been swooped down by one? Song number 9 is the song of the yuri pupu. In the countryside, it likes to stay in the closest woods and densest thickets. It also frequents the edges, where it mainly searches for corn kernels to feed on. Countryside song number 10 is the song of the iambuin. It also lives in the same environment as the yuri tipupu. I've recorded them vocalizing inside a small forest on a farm. I set up a trail camera and captured images of not just one, but several. So, did you like the video? Want to see more? Just click here on the screen, which has two options.