Pine Warbler Sounds

Overview
ID info
Life History
Maps
Sounds

Song
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Virginia, May 06, 2016Recorded by Bob McGuire | Macaulay Library
Song
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West Virginia, May 05, 2020Recorded by Wil Hershberger | Macaulay Library
Song
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West Virginia, May 19, 2020Recorded by Wil Hershberger | Macaulay Library
Song
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West Virginia, April 19, 2020Recorded by Wil Hershberger | Macaulay Library
Dawn song
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West Virginia, April 23, 2020Recorded by Wil Hershberger | Macaulay Library
Chip calls
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West Virginia, March 21, 2020Recorded by Wil Hershberger | Macaulay Library
Tink calls
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West Virginia, April 01, 2001Recorded by Wil Hershberger | Macaulay Library
Flight calls
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West Virginia, April 01, 2001Recorded by Wil Hershberger | Macaulay Library
Song (Hispaniola)
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Pedernales, January 05, 2019Recorded by Glenn Seeholzer | Macaulay Library

Sounds provided by Macaulay Library.
Listen to more sounds of this species from the ML archive.

Songs

Male Pine Warblers sing a fast trill of 10–30 notes usually on one pitch, lasting a couple of seconds. The Pine Warbler is one of few North American songbirds that may sing at any time of year, including while migrating. The male usually sings while foraging or, during breeding season, from high branch tips of pines. The song is very similar to both Chipping Sparrow and Dark-eyed Junco songs, but tends to be a bit slower and more musical.

Calls

Males and females make sharp, short call notes. The males, and possibly the females as well, use a rattle call for territorial defense and other aggressive encounters.

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