Live Interview
And why does that matter?
This is how a Mato agent talks. Take the other seat: answer a few and feel it follow the thread.
Podcast charts
Published by Kayla Fisk
Birding by ear can be one of the most important skills you can learn as a birder. Join me every week as we tackle the challenges of birding by ear learn how to decipher sounds and species-by-species, become a master of birding by ear. I aim for this podcast to be a valuable resource for those who want to become a Master Birder and is hosted through the Master Birders Academy.
On the charts
Every published chart this podcast appears in, in the snapshot behind this page. Each one links to the chart it came off.
From the feed
The latest episodes published to this podcast’s own RSS feed. Titles and descriptions are the publisher’s.
One of the challenges of Birding by Ear comes when there are several birds that sound similar to one another. In the eastern half of North America, that challenge can be heard when trying to differentiate between American Robin, Scarlet Tanager and Rose-breasted Grosbeak. This trio has the same song pattern but different sound qualities. Once you know what to listen for, this group becomes much easier to distinguish. Xeno-canto credits to: Stanislas Wroza- XC1020890 Peter Ward- XC801716 Greg Irving- XC1138978 Christopher McPherson- XC691899 Scott Gravette- XC372787 Send us Fan Mail
Before you start focusing on learning individual species of birds, it's helpful to learn what field marks you are listening for. Just like birds have names for each of their physical characteristics, so do their sounds. Learning what to listen for and how to describe it before you jump right into birding by ear can be a gamechanger for your learning journey. To continue on your journey to be a Master Birder, check out my courses at www.thebirdingacademy.com Xeno-canto credits to: Scott Crabtree- XC1006716, XC1147282 Doug Hynes- XC715195 Stanislas Wroza- XC1014388, XC1020596, XC1013174, XC1023080, XC1014693 Greg Irving- XC113897 Brian Cox- XC938998 Ray Cooke- XC1058578 Richard E. Webster- XC1034325, XC825420, XC583574 Manuel Grosselet- XC1029622, XC1085881 Manuel Oudard- XC837821, XC839511, XC839838 Ted Floyd- XC352827 Valerie Heemstra- XC1106679 Timothy Marquardt- XC733478 Mario Reyes Jr.- XC1137267 Paul Driver- XC771930 Alex Lin-Moore- XC805473 Russ Wigh- XC722997 Christopher McPherson- XC598824 Skyler Bol- XC877052 Send us Fan Mail
Birding by ear can be one of the greatest skills you learn as a birder, after all not all birds are cooperative and sit out in the open for you to see. In this episode we will go over the many reasons to work on improving this birding skill! If you want to continue your birding skills, don't forget to check out my online courses at www.thebirdingacademy.com Xeno-canto: Greg Irving- XC1145928, Christopher McPherson- XC692192, XC692224, XC691874 Ray Cooke- XC984684 Manuel Oudard- XC839379, XC838347 Tristan Guillebot de Nerville- XC1139175 Yolima Pardo- XC1053309 Stanislas Wroza- XC1013317 Send us Fan Mail
Birding by ear can be one of the most important skills you can learn as a birder. Join me every week as we go over a variety of topics to help you become a master at birding by ear! Subscribe to never miss an episode! Send us Fan Mail
Ranking source
Apple Podcasts rankings via the Mato Topic Intelligence Platform.
Observed September 20, 2026.
Apple and Apple Podcasts are trademarks of Apple Inc., registered in the U.S. and other countries.
Pairs with
Bring this source into Mato to read its transferable patterns, then turn them into an original show for your own audience.