birdsong
ਵਿਰਾਨ
definition
noun
The usual explanation for birdsong is that the birds are singing to attract mates or to announce the limits of their territory.
the musical vocalizations of a bird or birds, typically uttered by a male songbird in characteristic bursts or phrases for territorial purposes.
example
Probably the most distinctive 'birdsong' that I have ever heard belongs to the white-throated sparrow.
In spring, birds nested in the eaves, the twitterings, cheepings and chorus of 'birdsong' wrecking the soundtrack.
The air seethes with 'birdsong' and the noises of farm animals tethered in back yards.
The researchers played recordings of 'birdsong' to lure the wrens into nearly invisible net traps.
Alone in a suburb of the same city, my husband away, one afternoon I mistook 'birdsong' for a person whistling inside the house.
No more beautiful 'birdsong' , no more beautiful birds flying beautifully in the sky.
Ornithologists also know something about how 'birdsong' is produced.
Plus why oh why did they introduce unnecessary twittering 'birdsong' on one track?
So 'birdsong' is a mixture of pre-programmed knowledge of their species song and learning from older singing males.
Many studies have been done exploring the degree to which 'birdsong' is innate or learned behavior.
Listening to recorded 'birdsong' is only one of many ways on the Internet to tune in to real animal voices.
Usually I'd choose to stop at points where I was hearing more 'birdsong' .
The clear tones of 'birdsong' emerge from internal air sacs that can inflate and deflate, much like a bagpipe's bladder.
Initially he proposed to explain 'birdsong' as a display, enabling a discerning female to select a mate from among a number of males.
The usual explanation for 'birdsong' is that the birds are singing to attract mates or to announce the limits of their territory.
The faint whistling of 'birdsong' awoke Marcs as it crept into his cell.
One can listen to the rustle of woodland leaves or 'birdsong' and view the scurrying wild animals or the graceful gliding swans.
Already the air was warm, underscored by a chatter of 'birdsong' and the muted clop-clop from their horse's hooves.
In a second, the air filled with 'birdsong' , the number of birds doubling and redoubling, blocking out the sun.
Since the 1970s the woods have been losing their spring chorus of 'birdsong' .
Credits: Google Translate
