Tree Swallow

Tree Swallow (Tachycineta bicolor)

7/3/2022

Photo by Cynthia Cavanaugh

http://www.minnesotaseasons.com/Birds/Tree_Swallow.html

Tree Swallow (Tachycineta bicolor)

7/3/2022

Photo by Cynthia Cavanaugh

http://www.minnesotaseasons.com/Birds/Tree_Swallow.html

Published on May 10, 2013

A tree swallow (Tachycineta bicolor) singing in Creston Valley, British Columbia. I added an extra clip at the end of a swallow that became very alert and animated after hearing the call of another nearby swallow.
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Tags: "tree swallow song" "tree swallow call" "tree swallow calling" "bird calls tree swallow" "Wandering Sole TV" "tree swallow chatter call" "territorial call"

Published on Aug 19, 2013

The Tree Swallow is common across North America. It can be seen in open areas near water and woods. It has dark, iridescent blue-green above, which may be greener in fall, and is clear white below. The white of cheek does not extend above the eye or higher up on rump as in Violet-green Swallow. Immature is gray-brown above, white below with a grayish diffuse breast band; similar Bank Swallow has distinct breast band. It nests in tree cavities and bird houses. The song is a cheerful series of liquid twitters.

Uploaded on Feb 26, 2011

Tree swallows and a male eastern bluebird from Maine. © Garth McElroy

License at http://www.paya.com/videos/135226

Published on Jul 3, 2012

www.umesc.usgs.gov/documents/fact_sheets­/swallows.pdf.

Scientists are monitoring pollutant levels in the tree swallow to keep track of progress as clean-up and restoration work continues in the Great Lakes Areas of Concern. Five Areas of Concern occur in Wisconsin along the shores of Lake Michigan and Lake Superior.

Partial funding for this video was provided by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency through the Great Lakes Restoration Initiative.

Uploaded on Jan 4, 2012

Amazing Tree Swallow Roost - A Must Watch! (Tachycineta bicolor)By: Mark H. Vance Over 3 millions Tree Swallows come down to roost for the night. You don't see many videos like this one because it is very dark when they come down. It doesn't look like it, but at the end of the video it is soo dark the camera can see what I can't with my own eyes.

This was in Sarasota, Florida on Jan 1st 2012 - a great day!

I shot this with a Canon 7D with a 100-400mm lens. At the end I had a 50mm f/1.4 lens.

http://youtube.com/markinsrq5

Mark Vance
5342 Clark Rd #144
Sarasota, Fl 34233

The Celery Fields - Sarasota, Florida Facebook Page - http://www.facebook.com/groups/218447...