64 Free Savages animals Sound Effects - Most Popular
Swallows #2
Two barn swallow (Hirundo rustica)s squabble visiting a barn, future place nestled. UCS Category: BIRDMisc. Length: 00:06.
Garden dormouse
The cry of a garden dormouse on alert. Is a rodent in the dormouse family. He has always lived in my attic, with a large family some years, without ever doing any damage. They scream like that when I pass close to them when they eat fruit in my garden. UCS Category: ANMLRdnt. Length: 00:43.
Crow #3
A single corvid calling out in the middle of the night. Probably a magpie or a jackdaw. UCS Category: BIRDCrow. Length: 00:01.
Pheasant and soundscape campaign
A pheasant sings in the countryside in the early morning. UCS Category: AMBRurl. Length: 01:07.
Flight of a pigeon
Sound effect of the flight of a pigeon type bird (x3). This is not a natural sound recording, but a sound effect, which I detail in video here: https://www.libertivi.com/lelabodubruiteur_41. UCS Category: WINGBird. Length: 00:07.
Cries of bats
Cries of a little bat found on the ground :'( Bats use ultrasound to move and hunt, but they also shout in some cases. UCS Category: ANMLBat. Length: 00:13.
Nocturnal insect #1
Song of an unidentified nocturnal insect. It doesn’t seem to be a cricket, cicada, grasshopper, or katydid. Feel free to contact me if you have an idea. UCS Category: ANMLInsc. Length: 00:03.
Nocturnal insect #2
Song of a field cricket. Same insect as sound 426. Recorded very close, about 10 cm. The high-pitched sound is accompanied by a lower, more “mechanical” noise. UCS Category: ANMLInsc. Length: 00:14.
Barn owl #4
Hisses of a barn owl (Tyto alba ). It is also referred to as the common barn owl. To learn more, go to Wiki: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barn_owl. UCS Category: BIRDPrey. Length: 03:14.
Barn owl #3
Hisses of a barn owl (Tyto alba ). It is also referred to as the common barn owl. To learn more, go to Wiki: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barn_owl. UCS Category: BIRDPrey. Length: 05:40.
Flight bird #2
The sound of a bird's wings taking flight. Produced with a sound effect technique: https://lasonotheque.org/dossiers/techniques-bruitage-f112.html#1. UCS Category: WINGBird. Length: 00:02.
Flight bird #3
The sound of a bird's wings taking flight. Produced with a sound effect technique: https://lasonotheque.org/dossiers/techniques-bruitage-f112.html#1. UCS Category: WINGBird. Length: 00:02.
Baby birds in a nest #1
Baby sparrows in a nest. An adult arrives flying at the start of the sound. UCS Category: BIRDMisc. Length: 00:44.
Crow #1
A single corvid calling out in the middle of the night. Probably a magpie or a jackdaw. UCS Category: BIRDCrow. Length: 00:01.
Babie swallows #3
A barn swallow (Hirundo rustica) comes to feed his nest of swallow. UCS Category: BIRDMisc. Length: 00:08.
Crow #4
A single corvid calling out in the middle of the night. Probably a magpie or a jackdaw. UCS Category: BIRDCrow. Length: 00:01.
Crow #2
A single corvid calling out in the middle of the night. Probably a magpie or a jackdaw. UCS Category: BIRDCrow. Length: 00:01.
Babie swallows #4
A barn swallow (Hirundo rustica) comes to feed his nest of swallow. UCS Category: BIRDMisc. Length: 00:06.
Babie swallows #1
A barn swallow (Hirundo rustica) comes to feed his nest of swallow. UCS Category: BIRDMisc. Length: 00:05.
Babie swallows #2
A barn swallow (Hirundo rustica) comes to feed his nest of swallow. UCS Category: BIRDMisc. Length: 00:03.
Download all results from this page
This action can be VERY long depending on your connection and the size of the files!
Search tips:
- Use simple keywords (1-2 words work best)
- Prefer English terms when possible
- Avoid typos and misspellings
- Try synonyms if you don't find results
- Use singular nouns (cat, not cats)
- Skip adjectives (cat not big cat)
- Avoid onomatopoeia and slang
- Don't describe what the sound is NOT
- Focus on the sound source (door, engine, bird)
- Use simple keywords (1-2 words work best)
- Prefer English terms when possible
- Avoid typos and misspellings
- Try synonyms if you don't find results
- Use singular nouns (cat, not cats)
- Skip adjectives (cat not big cat)
- Avoid onomatopoeia and slang
- Don't describe what the sound is NOT
- Focus on the sound source (door, engine, bird)