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Birds · Animal sounds

Dugand's antwren sounds

Herpsilochmus dugandi

Listen to 1 recording of the Dugand's antwren (Herpsilochmus dugandi), including its song, made in Ecuador.

Listen to the Dugand's antwren

Song · Orellana: 'Maxus' road km 37 (27 km SSE Pompeya), Ecuador
0:30CC BY-SA 4.0by Niels KrabbeWikimedia Commons
0:30

Tip: press play to see the sound's live frequency spectrum in blue over the waveform.

About the Dugand's antwren

The Dugand's antwren is a bird in the family Thamnophilidae (order Passeriformes). Its conservation status on the IUCN Red List is “least concern”. Adults weigh around 10 g.

What does the Dugand's antwren sound like?

Bird vocalisations are usually divided into songs – longer, often complex phrases used to defend territory and attract mates, sung mostly by males in the breeding season – and calls: short, simple sounds for contact, alarm, begging or flight.

The recordings here are labelled as song. Listen for differences in rhythm, pitch and repetition – the spectrum display makes it easy to see whether a sound is a pure whistle (a thin line), a harsh call (a broad band) or a trill (rapid repeated marks).

From Wikipedia

Dugand's antwren (Herpsilochmus dugandi) is a species of bird in subfamily Thamnophilinae of family Thamnophilidae, the "typical antbirds". It is found in Colombia, Ecuador, and Peru.

Related birds in the genus Herpsilochmus

More from the family Thamnophilidae

Frequently asked questions

What does a Dugand's antwren sound like?

You can hear 1 recording of the Dugand's antwren on this page, including its song. Bird vocalisations are usually divided into songs – longer, often complex phrases used to defend territory and attract mates, sung mostly by males in the breeding season – and calls: short, simple sounds for contact, alarm, begging or flight.

Is the Dugand's antwren endangered?

The IUCN Red List classifies the Dugand's antwren as “least concern”.

What family does the Dugand's antwren belong to?

The Dugand's antwren (Herpsilochmus dugandi) belongs to the family Thamnophilidae in the order Passeriformes.

Sources & credits