Voices: Common Loon
2:29
YouTubeCornell Lab of Ornithology
Voices: Common Loon
Help us reach 1 million subscribers. Like, comment, and subscribe today. Experience the quintessential sound of the North Woods as described by Macaulay Library Audio Curator, Greg Budney. Illustrated with beautiful photographs by Marie Read: http://www.marieread.com and audio recordings by Steve Pantle. Learn more about Common Loons at All ...
6.4M viewsMay 19, 2010
Loon Sounds
Common Loon Bird Sounds in Acadia National Park, Maine
0:18
Common Loon Bird Sounds in Acadia National Park, Maine
TikToknatt_nature
3.1M viewsJan 31, 2023
Common Loon Calls- Tremolos, Wails, And Yodels
1:02
Common Loon Calls- Tremolos, Wails, And Yodels
YouTubeDoren Eris
63.3K viewsNov 23, 2018
Loon Call and Sounds - Black-throated Loon sounds on a lake at night.
1:22
Loon Call and Sounds - Black-throated Loon sounds on a lake at night.
YouTubeWild Ambience
20.6K viewsOct 8, 2022
Top videos
Exploring Common Loon Calls and Sounds
0:17
Exploring Common Loon Calls and Sounds
TikTokharrycollinsphotography
282.8K viewsNov 9, 2023
Common Loon Calling - Minute of Wildlife #birds #wildlife #wildlifevideography
0:24
Common Loon Calling - Minute of Wildlife #birds #wildlife #wildlifevideography
YouTubeRay Hennessy
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Common Loons Calling
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Common Loons Calling
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Loon Behavior
Happy Loon Fact Friday! Loons bathe to keep their feathers clean, healthy, and waterproof. They remove parasites, dirt, and debris and this act often looks extreme. It involves vigorous splashing, rolling, diving, and thrashing, which helps to flush water through their feathers and maintain the essential waterproofing that keeps them warm and buoyant on the water. While this behavior can seem alarming it is a normal and necessary part of a loon's self-maintenance, not a sign of distress! #FunFac
Happy Loon Fact Friday! Loons bathe to keep their feathers clean, healthy, and waterproof. They remove parasites, dirt, and debris and this act often looks extreme. It involves vigorous splashing, rolling, diving, and thrashing, which helps to flush water through their feathers and maintain the essential waterproofing that keeps them warm and buoyant on the water. While this behavior can seem alarming it is a normal and necessary part of a loon's self-maintenance, not a sign of distress! #FunFac
FacebookAdirondack Center for Loon
31.6K views2 weeks ago
Ask the Scientist - National Loon Center Foundation
Ask the Scientist - National Loon Center Foundation
nationallooncenter.org
Feb 12, 2020
Understanding Social Gatherings: The Basics - The Loon Project
Understanding Social Gatherings: The Basics - The Loon Project
loonproject.org
Sep 27, 2020