New
Arrivals/Restock
Why Do Birds Sing?
4.2 (145 items)
Limited Time SaleUntil the end
16
22
26
$15.04 cheaper than the new price!!
Free shipping for purchases over $99 ( Details )
Free cash-on-delivery fees for purchases over $99
Free cash-on-delivery fees for purchases over $99
See all stores
Please note that the sales price and tax displayed may differ between online and in-store. Also, the product may be out of stock in-store.
New $25.06
Product details
| Management number | 236093489 | Release Date | 2026/07/09 | List Price | $10.02 | Model Number | 236093489 | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Category | |||||||||
An absorbing, compelling and informative book filled with answers to many of the common and often uncommon questions we ask about birdsong.
While the question 'why do birds sing?' might seem a simple one, the answer is complex!
Throughout our history birdsong has influenced art, poetry and music. It can elevate our mood and bring our backyards to life. We often hear birds singing as we go about our lives, but have you ever wondered who they are singing to and what they are singing about?
The term 'bird brain' has led us to underestimate the brainpower it takes to hear a song, remember it and practise until it is reproduced correctly. In the same way human infants learn to talk, young birds learn their song by listening and remembering the sounds produced by their parents. Not only that, birds use different songs and calls, and different pitch, tone and volume, depending on who they're communicating with and what they want to say—much like the way we vary our speech.
After reading this book you will never listen to a bird song in the same way!
Throughout our history birdsong has influenced art, poetry and music. It can elevate our mood and bring our backyards to life. We often hear birds singing as we go about our lives, but have you ever wondered who they are singing to and what they are singing about?
The term 'bird brain' has led us to underestimate the brainpower it takes to hear a song, remember it and practise until it is reproduced correctly. In the same way human infants learn to talk, young birds learn their song by listening and remembering the sounds produced by their parents. Not only that, birds use different songs and calls, and different pitch, tone and volume, depending on who they're communicating with and what they want to say—much like the way we vary our speech.
After reading this book you will never listen to a bird song in the same way!
Bestseller ranking
General
Correction of product information
If you notice any omissions or errors in the product information on this page, please use the correction request form below.
Correction Request Form