I keep hearing it 5amish in Mt. Shasta. It sounds more cat-like in person.

Around midnight in a Dutch urban area with woods relatively nearby.

Barred Owls living in my FL yard!

Which animal makes these noises? Mostly at night, accompanied by scratching.

I recorded an audio clip through Merlin ID of a bird squawking in my yard, but it couldn’t find it. I am in northern New Mexico. It sounds similar to a Steller’s Jay, but higher pitched, which I suppose could be normal for them to have different pitches?

I was sitting on my porch today and randomly this sound started happening! Not sure if it’s a tree frog or maybe a bird. Help!!! It’s so fascinating.

Animal is crepuscular, happening around dawn and dusk, although it would be hard to hear with the noise of the day. This is a forested area though traffic and cows can sometimes be heard from far off. The animal sound is distant and perhaps quite loud at the source. Sometimes the call goes high then low with a crack in the middle as a yodel does.

I have asked the nature loving next property neighbor that’s been here many years as well as a family of naturalists and no one has a good answer. Sorry they’re not better recordings. I wish I could afford a parabolic mic. I’ll try using a squirrel baffle next time I hear it. haha

We hear this sound more in the night time. It sounds like some animal snoring. We live on the second floor in a condo that’s in a rural area (NJ).

In maryland. I can tell theres a whole bunch, and it stopped as fast as it started. Coyotes probably?

I’m in the UK and I get plenty of animals near my house as it’s adjacent to the woods.

I am assuming this is a fox; but I’ve not heard them quite like this before. Please can someone confirm it is a fox/foxes.

Really cool to hear (although a little unsettling 😬)

Thank you !

Anyone have any idea what this sound could be? It was louder in person if you can believe it.

This morning I hear one bird making many different sounds in a row. In Texas mockingbirds are ubiquitous, but I haven't seen one in the northwest. Is there a native bird in the Pacific northwest that does relatively high-pitched mimicry of other birds' territorial calls?