The typical call of a Red-winged Blackbird is a distinctive, matter-of-fact check that’s fairly easy to recognize. Males and females make these calls all year round, in flight and while feeding, when confronting rivals and to raise an alarm.

The calls of Red-Winged Blackbirds can be fairly easy to recognize once you know it. This ‘chit’ call can be made year-round between males and females or within flocks. It can also be used as an alarm call when given intensely or scolding-like.

2023年12月29日 · Learn all about the Red-winged Blackbird and hear their song and call. Red-winged Blackbirds are fascinating birds with striking plumage and are one of the m...

2024年3月29日 · Hear the iconic sounds of the Red-winged Blackbird! Red-winged blackbirds have a recognizable call as they are commonly seen near bodies of water. Like other birds, they have a notable...

Listen to Red-winged blackbird on bird-sounds.net - a comprehensive collection of North American bird songs and bird calls.

2024年11月14日 · Red-Winged Blackbird Calls | Peaceful Bird Sounds for RelaxationExperience the distinct and melodic calls of the Red-Winged Blackbird, a common yet fascinati...

2019年4月23日 · Just a red-winged blackbird (Agelaius phoeniceus). Not that they aren’t a cool bird with their red and yellow shoulder patches that stand out against the rest of their black feathers. Hearing their konk-la-lee! song means spring is back.

Red-winged Blackbird · Agelaius phoeniceus · (Linnaeus, 1766) Order: PASSERIFORMES; Family: Icteridae (Oropendolas, Orioles, Blackbirds) Genus: Agelaius; Species: phoeniceus

2023年4月20日 · Red-winged blackbirds have a distinct conk-la-ree sound. Sometimes described as ok-ka-lee, the red-winged blackbird call is integral to mating and establishing territory. The song spans about 1-second, starting with an abrupt note that settles into a melodic trill.

The calls of the red-winged blackbird are a throaty check and a high slurred whistle, terrr-eeee. The male's song, accompanied by a display of his red shoulder patches, is a scratchy oak-a-lee, [45] except that in many western birds, including bicolored blackbirds, it is ooPREEEEEom. [46]