The one-man-band bird! Black-backed Puffback @seasearchresearchconservat1843
The one-man-band bird! Black-backed Puffback  @seasearchresearchconservat1843
Uploaded March 2024 | Updated September 2026, 2 days ago
This little dude packs a big punch with his amazing repertoire of sounds!

Hit the subscribe button if you like what you hear!

To purchase this audio, please email: africanbioacoustics@gmail.com or see our website for more information: africanbioacoustic.wixsite.com/abcommunity

The African Bioacoustics Community Sound Library focuses on building and bolstering sound libraries for African wildlife. Citizen scientists can play an important role by contributing data which can later be used for a variety of ecological and public engagement purposes.

We invite you to listen to the life around you and contribute to our project. Here is how you can do that:
- Record the sounds while appreciating the wildlife, such as birds, mammals and fish;
- Preferentially make your records in .WAV format;
- Try to spend at least 30s recording your focal animal;
- Upload your recordings together with photograph and/or video for species identification

To help us continue this project, please consider donating towards our work: africanbioacoustics.org/donations

To keep up to date with our latest work, conferences, publications and opportunities, please consider subscribing to our mailing list and social media platforms.
Instagram - instagram.com/africanbioacoustics
Facebook - facebook.com/africanbioacousticscommunity
Twitter - twitter.com/AfriBioacoustic
Linkedin - linkedin.com/company/african-bioacoustics-community

#animalobservations #filmoramobile #filmora #filmoramobile #birdcalls #bioacoustics #animalobservations #acousticecology #bioacoustics#listeningforlife #makingafricaheard#bird
The one-man-band bird! Black-backed PuffbackCan You Identify This Bird Calling From The Treetops?Animal observations: Cape porcupine killed by train in Cape TownCentipede vs Beatle vs…..watch with twist at the endStrange looking and sounding! The Trumpeter Hornbill, Hadada Ibis (+ Human)Signs of Rabies in Cape fur seals; summaryIsla Keeje Davidson World Open Passive Acoustic Monitoring Project - Opportunities for AfricaUnusual humpback whale sounds from animal born tag | Making Africa Heard Sound Library #whaleHumpback whale social sounds | Making Africa Heard Sound LibraryHumpback whale squeaks and chirps | Making Africa Heard Sound LibraryMatthew Clark Deep learning detection of bird and amphibian species of the Cape Region, South AfricaRobyn Daniels Interannual variability of the acoustic occurrence of Orcas, the Prince Edward Islands
Sea Search Research & Conservation |

The one-man-band bird! Black-backed Puffback

SHARE TO X SHARE TO REDDIT SHARE TO FACEBOOK WALLPAPER