42 Royalty-Free Audio Tracks for "Birds Squawking"

A crow squawking.

This is me being a nice bird having a squawk.

Crows squawking in forest.

Parrots talking in a local pet shop. Talking or squawking sound effect is public domain audio.

I recorded this on the river spey in scotland in june. You can hear an assortment of birds calling and squawking.

-birds conversing in tree-backyard in tucson-96khz/24-bit stereo.

A flock of australian parrots in a tree squawking. Xy-coincident stereo mic recording @44k1.

A sound i recorded for a project.

Imitation of chicken squawk, cluck, scream sound made by my face.

Deep male voice saying squawk in an angry way. Request from mouse85224recorded with audacity and a trust gxt headset microphone.

Raven squawks in downtown juneau with light passing traffic in bg. See video of sound here: https://youtu. Be/eiaolqffd1k.

Red-winged blackbirds call chatter squawking. Recorded april 25, 2021.

Raw audio of two sandhill cranes nearby, squawking back and forth, and flying off into the distance.

Crows squawking outside in a tree during the day.

Seagull squawking while flying over the pacific ocean.

A nighthawk making its distinctive swoosh sound with its feathers at the same time it squawks. Recorded with a zoom h4n in southern illinois, u. S.

Chickens moving around the recorder and clucking.

Some birds (i think a bunch of crows and a hawk) fighting in a tree near my house. Recorded with a zoom h4n at 96/24. Birds were about 30 feet up in the tee and i was on the ground another 30 feet away. Some light traffic and airplane sounds low in the mix.

Feeding some chickens. Recorded with mobile phone.

Seabirds squawking and chatting at oceans edge great nature sounds

It was late afternoon so i took advantage of all the noisy birds around our house. Just the basic squawking of a variety of birds.

Faked sound of a parrot in a container saying "polly want a cracker. Polly want a cracker. Squawk. ".

I have a lot of birds and a rooster. I went out in the yard and recorded them from huawei p40 lite all together.

A recording of seagulls done with a zoom h4n. Credit's nice but optional, feel free to use this for whatever you'd like.

Chickens talking. Recorded this on my antique blackberry playbook. Three hens and a rooster, all americanas.

Recorded inside the fireplace while the bird hammered the metal cap on my chimney. He starts and stops a few times, and squawks once.

Budgie chirps and squawks recorded in a room with the window mostly closed. Recorded with zoom h1n recorder. Audio has not been edited.

Four laying hens in my backyard coop. Recorded with a zoom h4n. (dora, regina, georgia and freida. ).

Christmas day 2007 in ramsgate harbour. The weather was cold and misty with a bit of wind. The result is an eerie sound as the wind rattles the rigging of the yachts, enhanced by a couple of birds flying across the harbour making mournful squawks.

Close and distant takes. Sounds like a real gull but its actually an automated seagull repeller. Sounds real though!.

Sound description: hundreds of crows squawking on a breezy afternoon. In nature you have a "gaggle" of geese or a "pod" of whales, but a "flock" of birds, if they happen to be crows is actually called "a murder of crows". An appropriate name if you happen to be standing underneath hundreds of them in the trees. They emit a murderous ;) squawk and screech for hours. This was a digital audio recording, done at 48 mhz at a group of trees a mile from a country freeway. You can still hear the ambient sounds of the distant cars.

This is a snippet of perth's majestic bird life. The birds that feature in this recording are black cockatoos, and it was taken at the kensington bushland reserve at dusk. These birds are tribal, have incredible energy, and are extremely communicative, and hearing them squawk is one of my favourite parts of living here.

I came across this singing bird in a tree the middle of the night in a residential neighborhood. This is one funky bird! he's got so many different sounds hes making. The recording isn't as clean as reinsamba's legendary "nightingale", as there is a bit of traffic whine in the backround that comes in at times.

Raven along tamarack road, idaho. Recorded on m/s mics of zoom h2n with a rode windscreen. Converted to stereo with ardour.

Raven along tamarack road, idaho. Recorded on m/s mics of zoom h2n with a rode windscreen. Converted to stereo with ardour.

Raven along tamarack road, idaho. Recorded on m/s mics of zoom h2n with a rode windscreen. Converted to stereo with ardour.

This was in our backyard and i have no idea why the birds were doing this. I couldn't see them in the thick bushes and i couldn't tell how many there were. They just went on and on and i never heard them like this before except for maybe one or two squawking away at times. A bit of wind came up and a few background noises. Recorded on my yamaha pocketrak and edited in sony sound forge. Please comment on what you will use it for. :^).

A two minute clip of birds being fed and squabbling over the bread. Geese, seagulls, coots and ducks on the lake in st james park in london uk arguing over bread scraps being thrown by a londoner. Squawking, water sounds, calls from the birds, some conversation from the humans watching about 30 seconds in and well in the background. Zoom h2 with build in microphones and wind shield. Hand held.

I used a recording app on my samsung galaxy 3 phone to capture a caged parrot talking to itself, outside of a local restaurant. Unfortunately there was also a couple talking - but the parrot is loud and distinctive. A little wind noise. Cleaned up in audacity. And i have no idea what the parrot was saying!.

Murmuration in ireland, on the electricity lines behind my house. Must have been at least one thousand starlings. In this you'll hear them tweeting etc and a whole bunch of them flying. Recorded in stereo on zoom h4n. Some low cut filtering used but nothing else. I have 13 continuous minutes of this so if you need more, just ask lol.

I went out to the lake to record some ducks. This day they weren’t squawking as much as i’d hoped, but the wind was calmer than it normally is, and the wind really is your biggest enemy when making outdoor recordings like these. But overall, the recording isn’t bad. The ducks are smallish black ones with white beaks called the american coot. Lots of tweeting birds in there too, especially the first half, and i think those are just the normal small sparrows that you see everywhere. Couple people chatting, but they’re way in the distance. A little bit of a plane or two overhead, but i think i edited most of that out. Nady stereo condenser microphonefocusrite saffire pro24 interfacelogic 8 on a macbook prolake murray in san diego.

A late summer soundscape that is a favorite of mine. . Microphones set up in some mature woods about 60 feet from a large lake on labor day weekend. Most of the background is the insects, which are very obvious during this time of year. The swelling of their volume is nap-inducing (*at least to me in my opinion. )here is the midwest this swelling and subsiding of the insect wave tells me that summer is just about starting to go back downhill, after a feverish peak. Despite the covid-19 of the year, nature does not seem to have changed her soundscape. Life goes on in the forests. The birds, whose job of raising young is over, are still there. . . They're just resting and relaxing and listening to the insects as well i'm sure. Now of course you will hear a few prominent birds in this captured moment:(1) a great blue heron squawks out starting at 1:17 into this piece. (2) the alarm call of a red-headed woodpecker can be heard at 2:14. Other than that, just the insects singing their hearts out and the assortment of birds taking secondary place during this time of year. This was recorded on sunday september 6th 2020 at 8:30 in the morning in the forest in southern illinois. Equipment: zoom f4, microphone: sennheiser mkh 8060. Enjoy this audio snapshot of the subdued -- yet vibrant - sound color of late summer, finding comfort in the fact that, within four weeks, the colors of the leaves will be changing to oranges and reds and yellows. But, for now, there is still life to live in the insect and bird world.