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  • A chestnut-backed chickadee (Poecile rufescens) perched on a branch with fresh spring blossoms sings as the sun rises in Snohomish County, Washington. The chestnut-backed chickadee is found along the west coast of North America from southern Alaska to southwestern California.
    Chickadee-Chestnut-Backed_Singing_Su...jpg
  • A marsh wren (Cistothorus palustris) sings from its perch among cattails in the Edmonds Marsh, Edmonds, Washington. Marsh wrens are song birds that have very large repertoires. Scientists found one western marsh wren that sang 219 different songs. Western marsh wrens know more songs than eastern birds. Eastern males know about 50 songs on average; western varities know about 150.
    Wren-Marsh_Singing_Edmonds-Marsh_931...jpg
  • A marsh wren (Cistothorus palustris) sings from its perch among cattails in the Edmonds Marsh, Edmonds, Washington. Marsh wrens are song birds that have very large repertoires. Scientists found one western marsh wren that sang 219 different songs. Western marsh wrens know more songs than eastern birds. Eastern males know about 50 songs on average; western varities know about 150.
    Wren-Marsh_Singing_Edmonds-Marsh_919...jpg
  • A marsh wren (Cistothorus palustris) sings from its perch among cattails in the Edmonds Marsh, Edmonds, Washington. Marsh wrens are song birds that have very large repertoires. Scientists found one western marsh wren that sang 219 different songs. Western marsh wrens know more songs than eastern birds. Eastern males know about 50 songs on average; western varities know about 150.
    Wren-Marsh_Singing_Edmonds-Marsh_922...jpg
  • A common yellowthroat (Geothlypis trichas) sings from its perch in an alder tree on Spencer Island in Everett, Washington. Common yellowthroat is a type of warbler and is one of the most numerous of that type.
    Yellowthroat_Singing_Spencer-Island_...jpg
  • A common yellowthroat (Geothlypis trichas) sings from its perch at the top of an alder tree on Spencer Island in Everett, Washington. Common yellowthroat is a type of warbler and is one of the most numerous of that type.
    Yellowthroat_Singing_Spencer-Island_...jpg
  • A song sparrow (Melospiza melodia) sings from its perch in a wetland near the Everett, Washington, waterfront. The song sparrow is the most widespread sparrow in North America.
    Sparrow_Song_Singing_Everett_0460.jpg
  • A marsh wren (Cistothorus palustris) sings from its perch among cattails in the Edmonds Marsh, Edmonds, Washington. Marsh wrens are song birds that have very large repertoires. Scientists found one western marsh wren that sang 219 different songs. Western marsh wrens know more songs than eastern birds. Eastern males know about 50 songs on average; western varities know about 150.
    Wren-Marsh_Singing_Edmonds-Marsh_933...jpg
  • A black-capped chickadee (Poecile atricapillus) sings from its perch on a shrub in Snohomish County, Washington.
    Chickadee-Black-Capped_Singing_Lynnw...jpg
  • A marsh wren (Cistothorus palustris) sings from its perch on a cattail near Swan Lake, Victoria, Canada. Marsh wrens are song birds that have very large repertoires. Scientists found one western marsh wren that sang 219 different songs. Western marsh wrens know more songs than eastern birds. Eastern males know about 50 songs on average; western varities know about 150.
    MarshWren_Singing_Victoria_7628.jpg
  • A marsh wren (Cistothorus palustris) sings from its perch in the Grays Harbor National Wildlife Refuge in Hoquiam, Washington. Marsh wrens have very large song repertoires. Western species know about 150 songs, on average; eastern species know about 50. Scientists studied one western marsh wren that sang 219 songs.
    MarshWren_Singing_GraysHarbor_5991.jpg
  • A song sparrow (Melospiza melodia) sings from a perch high in a tree in the Grays Harbor National Wildlife Refuge in Washington state.
    SongSparrow_Singing_5120.jpg
  • A chestnut-backed chickadee (Poecile rufescens) sings while perched on a branch in Snohomish County, Washington. The small songbird is known for its ability to lower its body temperature to conserve energy during cold winter nights and for its spatial memory to find food that it stashed away.
    Chickadee_BlackCapped_Singing_5977.jpg
  • A red-winged blackbird (Agelaius phoeniceus) sings from its perch in the Ridgefield National Wildlife Refuge in Washington state.
    Blackbird_Ridgefield_Singing_5710.jpg
  • A marsh wren (Cistothorus palustris) sings from its perch in the Ridgefield National Wildlife Refuge in Washington state.
    MarshWren_Ridgefield_Singing_8364.jpg
  • A dark-eyed junco (Junco hyemalis), Oregon race, singles from its perch on a cherry tree with spring blossoms in Snohomish County, Washington.
    Junco-Dark-Eyed_Singing_Blossoms_Lyn...jpg
  • Two black-headed gulls (Larus ridibundus) mate on the frozen Lake Mývatn in northern Iceland. The gull is the smallest gull that breeds in Iceland. This image sequence shows the female waiting for a mate, the gulls singing to each other, and fertalization.
    BlackHeadedGullsMating.jpg
  • A male red-winged blackbird (Agelaius phoeniceus) sings from its perch near Swan Lake in Victoria, British Columbia, Canada.
    RedWingedBlackbird_Victoria_7443.jpg
  • A song sparrow (Melospiza melodia) feasts on an insect along a tidal marsh in Grays Harbor, Washington. Song sparrows are found throughout North America and are about 5 to 7 inches tall (12 to 17 cm) with a wingspan of 7 to 9 inches (18 to 24 cm). The song sparrow uses songs to defend its territory and attract mates. Laboratory research shows that females prefer males that sing more complicated songs.
    SongSparrow.jpg
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