- The
churring cisticola (Cisticola njombe) is a
species of bird in the
family Cisticolidae. It is
found in Malawi, Tanzania, and Zambia. Its
natural habitat...
- Q!
flight call. Afterwards, the
nightjar starts churring at 31 and 32–37.5 notes/second, this
churring lasts for
several minutes and will
start to slow...
-
relatively short-tailed, and
lacks white in the
wings or tail. The song is a
churring trill. The
adult male
grows a wing
ornament during the
breeding season...
-
their mothers and siblings.
Churring (or churtling): A
churr is a shrill,
staccato call that can last up to two seconds.
Churring and
chirping have been noted...
- of the bird, the
second part of the name
deriving from the
distinctive churring song.
Caprimulgus nightjars are
found around Afro-Eurasia and Australasia...
-
territory in
spring and
advertises his
presence with a
distinctive sustained churring trill from a perch. He
patrols his
territory with
wings held in a V and...
-
Lumineaux Lutum (Mud-Woman) Mimic,
Space Misi Moon,
Rogue Mortiss Murderoid Nay-
Churr Phlog-Crawler
Pirate of Gith
Monstrous Manual (1993) (as Gith, Pirate) Plasman...
- high-pitched notes, trills, rattles, twittering, whistling, chattering,
nasal churrs, screams, and wails.
These calls are used by both ****es in communication...
-
feeding young. The
calls include cheeps and chirps, and the
typical sparrow churring alarm call. The
northern grey-headed
sparrow is
replaced in
eastern and...
-
circular holes in
tuberous plants. The
males occasionally produce a soft, '
churring' song from
within a
specially constructed chamber in the
burrow system...
