10 Spring Bird Sounds You Can Hear Almost Anywhere in the United States!

Spring is an exciting time when you might hear a lot more bird vocalizations than normal. So here are 10 spring bird vocalizations that you can hear almost anywhere in the United States. Each one is going to have some tips on how to remember the sound and then the vocalization. Hope you enjoy these. The American robin can often be heard singing very early and very late in the day, with their song sounding like cheer up, cheer up cheerily, and other variations of that. Northern cardinals make a variety of vocalizations, but one sounds like cheer, cheer, cheer, purty, purty, purty. Another one to listen for is one that sounds like what cheer, what cheer, cheer, cheer, cheer, cheer. The northern house run, which is often very vocal in backyards, makes a musical trill. The morning dove makes an iconic cooing noise that some people mistake for an owl. Next up, we have the song sparrow, which will often perch up and sing, and their song is similar to maids, maids, maids, put on your tea kettle, eddle, eddle. The white-throated sparrow song is one of the most recognizable sparrow vocalizations, and sounds like it's saying, oh sweet Canada, Canada. The red-winged blackbird, which is often heard around areas with water, but are sometimes seen in backyards, sounds like conker-ee. There are multiple types of chickadees that live in the United States, but the most common is the black-capped. One of their most well-known noises is their chickadee-dee-dee sound. They also make a springtime call that sounds like cheeseburger, or hey sweetie. Sandhill cranes, which can often be seen in fields and wetlands or flying overhead, make bugling noises. Killdeer, which are often seen in more open spaces, make a noise that actually does sound like killdeer, killdeer. Well, I hope you found this video helpful. Make sure to sign up for our email list. There's a link in the video description, so you never miss an update from us. Let me know your favorite sound in the comments below, and thanks so much for watching. We'll see you next time on Badgerland Birding.