screech is what you call for the sound of an eagle.
screech is what you call for the sound of an eagle.
what do you call the sound of an eagle?
screech
bullet::::- choco screech owl









































bullet::::- yungas screech owl









































bullet::::- black-capped screech owl









































bullet::::- long-tufted screech owl









































bullet::::- puerto rican screech owl









































bullet::::- white-throated screech owl









































bullet::::- palau owl









































bullet::::- bare-legged owl









































bullet::::- northern white-faced owl









































bullet::::- southern white-faced owl









































bullet::::- snowy owl









































bullet::::- great horned owl









































bullet::::- lesser horned owl









































bullet::::- eurasian eagle-owl









































bullet::::- indian eagle-owl









































bullet::::- pharaoh eagle-owl









































bullet::::- cape eagle-owl









































bullet::::- spotted eagle-owl









































bullet::::- greyish eagle-owl









































bullet::::- fraser's eagle-owl









































bullet::::- usambara eagle-owl









































bullet::::- spot-bellied eagle-owl









































bullet::::- barred eagle-owl









































bullet::::- shelley's eagle-owl









































bullet::::- verreaux's eagle-owl









































bullet::::- dusky eagle-owl









































bullet::::- akun eagle-owl









































bullet::::- philippine eagle-owl









































bullet::::- blakiston's fish owl
list of birds by common name
the main call known for the ornate hawk-eagle is a series of loud piping whistles. it is emitted by the soaring bird, usually male, and is often transcribed as "whi whee-whee-wheep", the "whee" repeated anywhere from 2 to 9 times. numerous variations are known are given in terms of transcription but most sources describe in roughly similar ways. unlike the call of the black hawk-eagle, similarly done in flying display, the ornate hawk-eagle the introductory series of notes is more hurried and the last note more drawn out. it has been noted by some authors that the ornate species’ call in nearly a reverse of the pattern of the calling black hawk-eagle which calls "huwee-whee-whi-whi-wi-wi-wi", the first note being longest and slurred, second note highest, followed by descending short notes. while perched, ornate hawk-eagle may let out a "ca-lee-oo" followed by an accelerating series of excited sounding laughing notes. other reported call include a "qu-ouw" reminiscent of a limpkin ("aramus guarauna") call and a cat-like scream when disturbed. perched juveniles have a food begging call consisting of a loud, clear whistle, which is repeatedly irregularly and transcribed as"wheeu" or "wheee". while nesting, the male when arriving with food announces his presence with a "pitpit" call repeated four times. the most common form of call by the female during the call is the food begging "hui", which is usually repeated about four times. she may also call out a sharp "fli-fli-fli-flio" when being mobbed by small birds. a further call was once attributed to an ornate hawk-eagle that was hunting a guan was a very deep growl, reminiscent of a big cat, to such a degree that the witnesses initially thought the guan was being pursued by a jaguar ("panthera onca"). however, further analysis has indicated that it was the guan itself that had let out the big cat-like growl (possibly in an effort to startle the predator and perhaps successfully as the guan escaped) and not, in likelihood, the hawk-eagle itself.
ornate hawk-eagle