English: :Two juveniles live nearby (or at least they are heard and seen regularly including at dusk) along with their parents. The one at 0:24, 0:31, etc., sounds like wah or wow, I think is a male, as the other one heard more distantly at 0:40, 0:44, etc., (although in this instance that may be a noisy friarbird, but I have seen a juvenile making a higher pitched call as well as another making lower-pitched ones) sounds higher pitched (thus I assume a female).

Noisy friarbird distant 2:19.

Satin bowerbird male (I'm guessing a juvenile) at start and ongoing (rasping call).

Cicadas.

"Ick" calls, possibly from an Eastern Sign-bearing Froglet / Crinia parinsignifera at 0:51, etc., heard in dense foliage consisting of many weeds e.g. jasminum polyanthum, fishbone fern, as well as a few native ferns.

Red wattlebird 0:56, etc., 1:49, ("ack ah ah ah"), 10:08 (ack ah ah), 1:22 (ack ah), etc. Q&A 2:48, 3:17, 3:34, etc, soft contact calls 5:23 etc.

PC adult Q&A at 1:28 and 1:30.

White-throated treecreeper 5:06.

Distant brown thornbill

Distant rainbow lorikeet 5:22. Katydids.

Distant crimson rosella at 5:40 and 0:16.

bird-seen:no

playback-used:no

Common name: Soundscape

Type: Crinia parinsignifera frog call, call, cicadas, female, juvenile, katydids, male

Genus: Sonus

Species: naturalis

Location: Faulconbridge, Blue Mountains City Council, New South Wales

Country: Australia

Elevation: 440 m