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Welcome to our fifth bonus episode! Every Tuesday, for the next few weeks, we will continue to share short segments about nature, nature sounds, life and poetry for a moment of reflection and appreciation.
Roger has been recording wildlife for almost five decades! He’s an author and a member of the Wildlife Sound Recording Society.
Learn more about our friends here.
A migratory raptor wich spends its foraging time in West Africa and breeds in southern Europe.
Here in Doñana, there is a specific place in a daunting location where they breed . Unfortunately, we can't say where it is located as local conservationists want to keep it protected from human disturbance, but it is quite a magical place: an old holiday complex now owned by Lesser Kestrels, Little Owls, Barn Owls, Spotted Starlings, White Storks and many other birds. An eerie place, so quiet we could hear our blood pumping in our bodies.
Every evening the Lesser Kestrels - different from the Common Kestrels which don't migrate - would start roosting in the nesting boxes placed by local bird experts to increase the breeding success. The sounds of their squeaky calls echo in this abandoned place, where human presence is no longer found and wildlife thrives in a possibly unspoken collaboration misunderstood by both sides.
Recording by Sounding Wild in Doñana, Spain
Welcome to our fourth bonus episode! Every Tuesday, for the next few weeks, we will continue to share short segments about nature, nature sounds, life and poetry for a moment of reflection and appreciation.
Roger has been recording wildlife for almost five decades! He’s an author and a member of the Wildlife Sound Recording Society.
Learn more about our friends here.
Welcome to our third bonus episode! Every Tuesday, for the next few weeks, we will continue to share short segments about nature, nature sounds, life and poetry for a moment of reflection and appreciation.
This clip caught Robert at the start of a storm on a overhanging cliff, approaching the seals. Follow him for some minutes, listening to the seals, the thunder, rain and waves slushing in the gully.
Roger has been recording wildlife for almost five decades! He's an author and a member of the Wildlife Sound Recording Society.
Learn more about our friends here.
The sounds of a summer thunderstorm with soft rain. From under the tree canopy in mountain forest with an altitude of approx. 950m above sea level. The north face of the mountain is massive.
Recording by Ivo Vicic in Jelenje, Croatia
Welcome to our second bonus episode! Every Tuesday, for the next few weeks, we will continue to share short segments about nature, nature sounds, life and poetry for a moment of reflection and appreciation.
Recorded in April 10, 2022, in a riparian woodland along the Winooski River, Richmond,
Steven is an author, educator, speaker, writer, photographer, a ‘technology demystifier,’ and a producer of video and audio media. To learn more about him and his vast work, visit his website linked below.
If you are curious about woodpeckers, we recommend you Chris Hails' wonderful website with over 10 articles about them.
Recorded in the cool montane forests of far north-west Thailand, this evening soundscape features the sounds of crickets and a gentle breeze blowing through oak and pine trees. A Hodgson’s Frogmouth squawks occasionally in the distance. These forests support a range of species associated with the evergreen Himalayan foothills and are an oasis of life in an area where many of the surrounding areas have been cleared or significantly altered.
Field recording by Marc Anderson in Doi Pha Hom Pok National Park, Thailand
Welcome to our first bonus episode! Every Tuesday, for the next weeks, we will share short segments about nature, nature sounds, life and poetry for a moment of reflection and appreciation.
Recorded in Spring 2023, Mud Pond Nature Preserve, Williston, Vermont, USA
Steven is an author, educator, speaker, writer, photographer, a ‘technology demystifier,’ and a producer of video and audio media. To learn more about him and his vast work, visit his website linked below.
https://www.shepardcomm.com/
To learn about who Loren Corey Eiseley was, visit the Loren Eiseley Society at https://www.eiseley.org/
Recordist: Jan Brelih
Jungle at the Himalayan foothills known as Shiwalik Hills where elephants, tigers and leopards still roam. More saturated bird activity can be observed here, creating a more vibrant acoustic environment, compared to a higher mountain habitat. As the morning goes on, the atmosphere evolves and changes dramatically.
Field recording by Jan Brelih at the Rajaji National Park, India
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