Enjoy the sounds of nature! Feel like you are in the woods far away from the noise from the cities.
This app is both fun and educational, because you can learn how to discern the sounds of each kind of bird. you will never bother yourself with the irritating sounds you already have in your mobile phone.
Bird vocalization includes both bird calls and bird songs. In non-technical use, bird songs are the bird sounds that are melodious to the human ear.
You can get the best nature sounds and sleep sounds that will help you relax after a good day of work. These are all very soothing sounds that can be used. The sleep all kind of situations when you need to be able to relax and forget about all the stressful situations that happen in life.
Bird song is best developed in the order Passeriformes. Most songs are emitted by male rather than female birds. Song is usually delivered from prominent perches, although some species may sing when flying.
There are plenty of bird sounds to keep you entertained for a long time and this is the reason why so many people who love birds and like relaxing sounds are downloading this application.
Some of the great features:
ï High quality Bird sounds
ï Simple and beautiful design
ï Timer – so the app turns off automatically
ï Beautiful background images
You can enjoy Thirty four different Birds sounds:
01-Blue Macaw
02-Owl
03-Lapwing
04-Goose
05-Finch
06-Mockingbird
07-Meadowlark
08-Rooster
09-Turkey
10-Cardinal
11-Whip-poor-will
12-Woodpecker
13-Falcon
14-Hawk
15-Nightingale
16-Crow
17-Pigeons
18-Sparrow
19-Budgerigar
20-Canary
21-Raven
22-Swan
23-Starling
24-Wader
25-Swift
26-Partridge
27-Bald Ibis
28-Peacock
29-Parrot
30-Kookaburra
31-Silvereye
32-Eagle
33-Galah
34-Koel
35-Magpielark
36-Noisyminer
Whether you love sounds of the Bird or nature sounds, with this app you will sleep like a baby.
So Relax your mind, remove the stress and find your inner peace. Go into your oasis of calm.
If you have any comment or suggestion please let us know so we can make this app better.
Sleep affects learning and development in humans and other animals, but the role of sleep in developmental learning has never been examined. Here we show the effects of night-sleep on song development in the zebra finch by recording and analysing the entire song ontogeny. During periods of rapid learning we observed a pronounced deterioration in song structure after night-sleep. The song regained structure after intense morning singing. Daily improvement in similarity to the tutored song occurred during the late phase of this morning recovery; little further improvement occurred thereafter. Furthermore, birds that showed stronger post-sleep deterioration during development achieved a better final imitation. The effect diminished with age. Our experiments showed that these oscillations were not a result of sleep inertia or lack of practice, indicating the possible involvement of an active process, perhaps neural song-replay during sleep. We suggest that these oscillations correspond to competing demands of plasticity and consolidation during learning, creating repeated opportunities to reshape previously learned motor skills.
