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Interview mit Katherine Tyndall

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Can be found very frequently in the New St. Jacobi Cemetery

Blackbird

Blackbird

  • erratic flute tones
  • short chirps and trills
  • metallic “plee-plee-plee-plee-plee” in case of danger
Sparrow

Sparrow

  • “chilp”
  • “clamour”
Great Tit

Great Tit

  • “zee zee ba”
  • “zee toohi”
Blue Tit

Blue Tit

  • very varied
  • often begins with a high “tee-tee” and ends with a trill
Hooded Crow

Hooded Crow

  • very loud and hoarse “krrah”
Starling

Starling

  • melodic to mechanical sounding singing
  • hoarse “arr”
  • likes to imitate other birds
Spotted Woodpecker

Spotted Woodpecker

  • short and pointed “kex”
  • short, frequent drumming
  • rapid buzzing in anger
Jay

Jay

  • warns all forest dwellers of enemies with “krsheeeeh”
  • likes to imitate other birds
Wood Pigeon

Wood Pigeon

  • “GUH-guh-gugu-guh, GUH-guh-gugu-guh”
Chiffchaff

Chiffchaff

  • “chiff chaff chiff chaff”

Can be found frequently in the New St. Jacobi Cemetery

Swift (Bird of Passage)

Swift (Bird of Passage)

  • “sriih”
Blackcap (Bird of Passage)

Blackcap (Bird of Passage)

  • ascending and descending trills
  • “drru druu”, “drrip”, “tschirr”
Nightingale

Nightingale

  • rising melodic whistling verses
  • creaking or croaking call
Goldfinch

Goldfinch

  • “tee-yee”
  • quiet chirping and trilling
Serin

Serin

  • squeaking, fast sounds
  • now and then trilling

Can be found occasionally in the New St. Jacobi Cemetery

Buzzard

Buzzard

  • falling off “hii-eeeh”
  • “pii-eeh” in case of danger
Hawk

Hawk

  • “kja-kja-kja”
Kestrel

Kestrel

  • “kee-kee-kee”