Antz Systems
BioAcousticDatabase
Chiming Wedgebill
Chiming Wedgebill

Wikipedia — https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chiming_wedgebill

Scientific name
Psophodes occidentalis
Order
passerines
Family
Cinclosomatidae
Genus
Psophodes
Recordings
7
Xeno-canto

Chiming Wedgebill

Psophodes occidentalis

The chiming wedgebill, sometimes referred to as chiming whipbird, is a species of bird in the family Psophodidae. It is endemic to Australia. The chiming wedgebill and chirruping wedgebill used to be considered one species until as late as 1973, when they were separated due to marked differences in their calls. Its sound consists of 4-6 descending notes sounding like loud chimes, and the final note is underlined and interpreted as "did-you-get-drunk" or "sweet-kitty-Lintorf". There is nothing documented about the female and male producing the same sound.

Source: wikipedia

Recordings (5)

5 recordingsPage 1 of 1
ID↑↓Recordist↑↓Date▲Country↑↓Location↑↓Type↑↓Quality↑↓Duration↑↓License↑↓
XC40547Mark Harper2009-10-18AustraliaAustin Downs, WAsongB0:17
XC107863Matthias Feuersenger2012-05-14AustraliaMonkey Mia, Shark BaysongB1:06
XC107862Matthias Feuersenger2012-05-14AustraliaMonkey Mia, Shark BaysongB0:25
XC107860Matthias Feuersenger2012-05-14AustraliaMonkey Mia, Shark BaycallB0:10
XC164988Nigel Jackett2013-12-07AustraliaCue, Western AustraliasongC0:18