Temperatures are still mild after sunset and wind is calm. It is a pleasant early spring evening in March. Common Blackbird and Song Thrush are the loudest singers of the dusk chorus joint by other forest birds as well. Night approaches and the nearly full moon shines brightly. The European Robin is the last singing bird and its song slowly fades as nightfall continues. The night is quiet, but occasionally interrupted by overflying Mallards and Goldeneyes. Redwings and Eurasian Woodcocks start their migration. A distant flock of Eurasian Wigeon pass by and the night becomes quiet again.
The sounds of birds, mammals, amphibians, insects or anything that is human-related are annotated in the spectrogram below and include:
Song Thrush – Singdrossel – Turdus philomelos
Common Blackbird – Amsel – Turdus merula
Great Tit – Kohlmeise – Parus major
European Robin – Rotkehlchen – Erithacus rubecula
Great Spotted Woodpecker – Buntspecht – Dendrocopos major
Black Woodpecker – Schwarzspecht – Dryocopus martius
Eurasian Wren – Zaunkönig – Troglodytes troglodytes
Hooded Crow – Nebelkrähe – Corvus corone
Goldeneye – Schellente – Bucephala clangula
Common Crane – Kranich – Grus grus
Eurasian Woodcock – Waldschnepfe – Scolopax rusticola
Black-headed Gull – Lachmöwe – Chroicocephalus ridibundus
Redwing – Rotdrossel – Turdus iliacus
Mallard – Stockente – Anas platyrhynchos
Eurasian Wigeon – Pfeifente – Anas penelope
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