Re: [nfc-l] NFC ID Help

Flipping through Pieplow it looks to me that Nelson's Sparrow might be a match (relatively monotone, several overtones, with 2nd partial the loudest). What seems wrong though is that your recoded call lasts 0.28 seconds, which seems long (too long?) for many sparrows. Wim van Dam Solvang, CA On

Re: [nfc-l] NFC ID Help

Flipping through Pieplow it looks to me that Nelson's Sparrow might be a match (relatively monotone, several overtones, with 2nd partial the loudest). What seems wrong though is that your recoded call lasts 0.28 seconds, which seems long (too long?) for many sparrows. Wim van Dam Solvang, CA On

RE: [nfc-l] NFC ID Help

Hi All, It looks like a good candidate for Seaside Sparrow. John Carleton, Nova Scotia From: bounce-2453160-53237...@mm.list.cornell.edu [mailto:bounce-2453160-53237...@mm.list.cornell.edu] On Behalf Of Hal Mitchell Sent: Tuesday, February 13, 2018 12:28 To: NFC-L

RE: [nfc-l] NFC ID Help

Hi All, It looks like a good candidate for Seaside Sparrow. John Carleton, Nova Scotia From: bounce-2453160-53237...@mm.list.cornell.edu [mailto:bounce-2453160-53237...@mm.list.cornell.edu] On Behalf Of Hal Mitchell Sent: Tuesday, February 13, 2018 12:28 To: NFC-L Subject: [nfc-l] NFC ID

Re: [nfc-l] NFC ID Help, Maryland Eastern Shore

Doyle Sent: Saturday, October 11, 2014 7:45 AM To: Bill Evans Cc: NFC-L@cornell.edu Subject: Re: [nfc-l] NFC ID Help, Maryland Eastern Shore Hi Bill, I inadvertently had the setting on 16 kHz, messing around with some i-mics and recording apps, so I missed checking the default rate and figured

Re: [nfc-l] NFC ID Help, Maryland Eastern Shore

Hi Bill, I inadvertently had the setting on 16 kHz, messing around with some i-mics and recording apps, so I missed checking the default rate and figured it was all set from last time. So this one was recorded at 16 kHz. (I've now switched to 22,050 and hope it sticks in the preference

Re: [nfc-l] NFC ID Help, Maryland Eastern Shore

Tough to tell from the spectrogram Diane. It shows a ~5 ms section of a steeply descending call. It appears a higher pitched portion above 8 kHz is chopped off. Perhaps in the territory of flying squirrel chirps with this one. Can you make a spectrogram showing the frequencies above 8 kHz or