
Marsh Tit
Poecile palustris'Pitchoo!' like a sneeze. Despite the name, a bird of dry woodland.
An explosive 'pitchoo!' call, and a song of repeated 'schip-schip-schip' notes.
'Pitchoo!' like a sneeze. Despite the name, a bird of dry woodland.
Side by side
Play them one after the other and listen for the difference.

'Pitchoo!' like a sneeze. Despite the name, a bird of dry woodland.

Buzzy and nasal, where the marsh tit sneezes. Now one of Britain's fastest-declining birds.

Hear a song, choose from four birds, and build your streak.
Same habitat

Slow, rich, fluting phrases that wander about and often trail off into a quiet chuckle.

Two or three thin, high notes followed by a fast, shimmering trill: 'tsee-tsee-tsuhuhuhu'.

A cheerful, accelerating run of notes that tumbles down and ends in a flourish, repeated over and over.

A hurried, flat, squeaky warble that stays on one level and stops abruptly, like a squeaky wheel turning.