Wildlife Sounds
Here are the sounds that have been tagged with Wildlife free from SoundBible.com Please bookmark us Ctrl+D and come back soon for updates!
All files are available in both Wav and MP3 formats.
Noncommercial 3.0
Owl Hooting
The eight-note hoot of the barred owl is often used as a call to locate gobblers in the early morning or late evening hours. Field recording by National Wild Turkey Federation.
Noncommercial 3.0
Turkey Gobble
The gobble is one of the principal vocalizations of the male wild turkey and is used primarily in the spring to let hens know he is in the area. Field recording by National Wild Turkey Federation.
Noncommercial 3.0
Turkey Hen Yelping
The yelp is a basic turkey sound. It is often delivered in a series of single note vocalizations and can have different meanings depending on how the hen uses it. Field recording by National Wild Turkey Federation.
Personal Use Only
Zebra Call
Awesome little zebra call that was remastered and converted into stereo. Sound requested by Oran.
Public Domain
Moose
Female moose call recorded by the fish and Wildlife Service in Minnesota. Wildlife recordings like this from the government are automatically in the public domain.
Attribution 3.0
Peacock Bird
Sound of a peacock recorded by Caroline Ford. Great wild, nature, or zoo sound effect.
Attribution 3.0
Peacock
Sound of a peacock recorded by Caroline Ford. Great wild, nature, or zoo sound effect.
Noncommercial 3.0
Turkey Tree Call
The tree call is usually a series of soft muffled yelps given by a roosted bird. Sometimes it picks up in volume as fly down time nears. It may be accompanied by soft clucking and is generally acknowledged as a call to communicate with others in a flock.
Public Domain
Moose Call
Female moose call recorded by the fish and Wildlife Service in Minnesota. Wildlife recordings like this from the government are automatically in the public domain.
Noncommercial 3.0
Turkey Cluck And Purr
The cluck and purr is a single note or notes often associated with flock talk or the feeling of contentment. It is sometimes amplified. It is a cluck followed by a rolling, almost staccato call. Field recording by National Wild Turkey Federation.
Noncommercial 3.0
Turkey Purring
Purring is a soft, rolling call turkeys make when content. It can usually be heard by feeding birds. This is not a loud call, but is good for reassuring turkeys as they get in close to your position. Field recording by National Wild Turkey Federation.
Attribution 3.0
Peacock Noise
This peacock noise recorded by Caroline Ford. Great wild, nature, or zoo sound effect.
Noncommercial 3.0
Turkey Putt
The putt is a single note, generally associated as an alarm. It could be several sharp or rapid notes and usually means they have seen or heard something, and are alerting others of the danger. Field recording by National Wild Turkey Federation.
Public Domain
Spotted Owl Call
Sound of the rare Spotted Owl recorded at Yosemite National Park. This sound is public domain.
Noncommercial 3.0
Turkey Assembly Call
The adult hen assembly call is a series of loud yelps used to assemble her flock or young poults. Field recording by National Wild Turkey Federation.
Public Domain
Osprey Bird Call
The sound of an osprey a or sea hawk. This sound is public domain.
Public Domain
American Robin
The amrican robin is a common bird to the united states, and while the robin does live elsewhere there are small variations that make this bird unique.
Public Domain
Anhinga
Sounds from a Anhinga deep in the everglades of Florida USA. The Anhinga or Snake Bird is a water bird.
Public Domain
Common Poorwill
Sound recording of a Common Poorwill native to cnaada. The Common Poorwill, Phalaenoptilus nuttallii, is a nocturnal bird of the family Caprimulgidae, the nightjars.
Public Domain
Alder Flycatcher
The Alder Flycatcher is a small birg that lives in thickets. Very much like the Willow Flycatcher.
Public Domain
Clarks Nutcracker Bird
Field recording of a clarks nutcracker bird. The Clarks Nutcracker Nucifraga columbiana, is a large passerine bird, in the family Corvidae.