Red-eyed Vireo Sounds

Overview
ID info
Life History
Maps
Sounds

Song
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New York, June 17, 2020Recorded by Matthew D. Medler | Macaulay Library
Song
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Illinois, May 22, 2020Recorded by Matthew Wistrand | Macaulay Library
Song
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New York, June 24, 2016Recorded by Jay McGowan | Macaulay Library
Complex song
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New York, June 24, 2016Recorded by Jay McGowan | Macaulay Library
Calls
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New York, July 26, 2020Recorded by Jay McGowan | Macaulay Library
Calls
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New York, July 20, 2017Recorded by Glen Chapman | Macaulay Library
Calls
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New York, August 29, 2019Recorded by Jay McGowan | Macaulay Library
Calls
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New York, May 18, 2015Recorded by Jay McGowan | Macaulay Library
Calls
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New York, August 31, 2020Recorded by Jay McGowan | Macaulay Library
Calls
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New York, May 21, 2016Recorded by Jay McGowan | Macaulay Library

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

Songs

Song a broken series of slurred notes. Each phrase usually ends in either a downslur or an upswing, as if the bird asks a question, then answers it, over and over.

Calls

A loud, catbird-like myaah call punctuates many social interactions. Both sexes use it to emphasize warning displays toward potential predators or interlopers. Females incubating eggs may use the same call to attract the male, as well as a tchet, tchet, tchet call to solicit food from him. Males use a second tsherrrr call during fights and territorial displays.