-
linguistics Professor,
Thomas H.
Chippering,
originally published in
hardcover by
Broadway Books, in 1998.
Chippering is
obsessive about proper use of...
-
fairly shrill,
slightly explosive notes". Its
calls are "high,
sharp chippering", "prolonged, hard chipping", and "single
sharp chips given in flight...
-
alone in
branches near the top of trees. Its
calls are a
variation of
chippering and scolding,
including a "tsi-chik". The song is a
series of loud shrills...
- What is
thought to be the
dusky hummingbird's song is "a quiet, dry,
chippering warble". It
makes "dry,
slightly buzzy chips" and a
chattering call that...
- is "a
doubled ts-rt". In Peru P. o.
ottonis sings a "series of weak,
chippering notes: pit-it-it'it'tu'tu'tu'ti'ti-ti twit twit"; its call is "a high...
- known. The
ornate flycatcher's dawn song is "a
sharp note
followed by a
chippering trill: PSEW! ****ititi". Its
calls include "a sharp,
squeaky PSEW", a...
- accelerating,
rising series of high, thin
notes ending in a falling,
chippering trill: tew tew-tew-ti-ti-ti't't't't't't'ti". Its
calls include "high tsi...
- battlements.
Nothing then
disturbed thy
quiet and deep
solitude but the
chippering of
birds and the
rustling of the
leaves of the silver-barked birch.” Jean...
- tyrant's song has been
described as "a high,
sharp note
followed by a
rising chippering trill: tsew! tsi-tree'tee'tee'ti'ti'ti".
Another author described it as...
- to 25 days
after hatch. The
olivaceous piculet's
voice is "a high thin
chippering trill,
often descending in pitch." It also
makes a "sharp
sibilant 'sst...
