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Nightingale singing

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Uploaded by on Feb 16, 2009

It was recorded in the outscirts of Prizren, Kosova.

Latin name
Luscinia megarhynchos

Family
Chats and thrushes (Turdidae)

Overview
Nightingales are slightly larger than robins, with a robust, broad-tailed, rather plain brown appearance. They are skulking and extremely local in their distribution in the UK while in much of southern Europe, they are common and more easily seen. The famous song is indeed of high quality, with a fast succession of high, low and rich notes that few other species can match.

Where to see them
A secretive bird which likes nothing better than hiding in the middle of an impenetrable bush or thicket. In the UK they breed mostly south of the Severn-Wash line and east from Dorset to Kent. The highest densities are found in the south east: Essex, Suffolk, Norfolk, Kent and Sussex.

When to see them
They arrive in April and sing until late May and early June. They leave again from July to September. They can be heard singing throughout the day, as well as at night.

What they eat
Insects

Category:

Education

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License:

Standard YouTube License

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Top Comments

  • 5 stars for filming one in the open!

  • Nightingale Sing us a song Of a love that once belonged Nightingale

    Tell me your tale Was your journey far too long? All the voices that are spinnin' around me Trying to tell me what to say So Can I fly right behind you

    And you can take me away . . .

    Norah Jones

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All Comments (18)

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  • very nice video, u got him so clear with all the wind

  • That's not so beautiful, what an overrated bird

  • EXCELENTE 

  • Studying 'Ode to a Nightingale' and I thought I should probably know what one sounds like before I start. Thanks!

  • What a beautiful bird.. amazing

  • Thank you. This helped us finish our study on the nightingale for homeschool studies.

  • @blunklaura YES i think.....do you have a link to the story? XD

  • @Nyanasama The one that wouldn't sing for a Chinese emperor? I remember that one (2nd grade,here....)

  • What a pretty song from a little birdy :)

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