A question for Jamie
- Jamie_Lambo
- The Cool Boxing Guy
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Re: A question for Jamie
Mean Dtuk Mean Trei, Mean Loy Mean Srey
Punchy McShortstacks School of Hard Knocks
Punchy McShortstacks School of Hard Knocks
Re: A question for Jamie
As noted by others above, a post outing someone (anyone) is not fair play. Such posts should be binned -- especially if they're outright wrong.Jamie_Lambo wrote: ↑Sat Feb 15, 2020 9:05 amthe only time i was walking down 136 with a girl recently i was leaving secrets bar with @LaudJohn wifes friend, and shes about 5 foot, so you either saw someone else or you need to lay off the methMarkRobinson wrote: ↑Thu Feb 13, 2020 9:02 pm
98% sure I saw the " cool boxing guy " ,the one with excessive macho tattoos on his ( short ) stature stumbling up & down 136 Street of freaks last week .And yes ,, , he was in deep & meaningful conversation with a ladyboy ,who was a good 4 -6 inches taller than him .Way to go Jamie .!!!!!
- Ravensnest
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Re: A question for Jamie
I've never heard that one. thanks a million for trying mate.hanno wrote: ↑Fri Feb 14, 2020 11:48 amAsian Barred Owlet? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xMMRyturUTERavensnest wrote: ↑Fri Feb 14, 2020 10:26 amThanks, Hanno but that Dove is not although I was surprised by their call too. The other one is not at suttle and kind of starts of slow and then gets faster until it stops.hanno wrote: ↑Fri Feb 14, 2020 8:56 amTake a listen to that: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-HZWXZ65-0cRavensnest wrote: ↑Thu Feb 13, 2020 9:40 pm that bird sounds similar to a peacock. I bet Jamie has all of his birds making that high of a pitch.
There is a bird I cannot figure out what it is and I have tried for 1.5 years. I only hear it in the mornings everywhere that I've been in Cambodia. I have never heard it in the evenings and afternoons. The only way I can describe it is that it sounds like wooden wind chimes. sorry for the terrible description. Any ideas?
Between my description skills and typing on the net, I this may be impossible to solve... I've been asking locals but they always say the usual- idk.
The best way I can describe it is to say it sounds like wooden wind chimes being hit kind of slow and then it progressively gets faster in the span of perhaps 10 seconds. I don't hear it often and when I do it's around daybreak or early morning. It is one of the neatest bird sounds I have ever heard and I've been enjoying birding since I was around 10.
Still here, in country...
- hanno
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Re: A question for Jamie
Ravensnest, what about this: https://youtu.be/9PQ1a-K5oJU
- SternAAlbifrons
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Re: A question for Jamie
Or maybe a Bittern booming??
I hear this quite frequently at night in Cambodia.
Quite loud, sometimes very.
at times it sounds almost like a hammer hitting a high tension wire - a kind of twang inside the boom.
Never positively ID'ed the species.
Cambodia has four species - all the calls are bit different and I am not sure which call is which species.
Nor could not i find a good quality audio recording of any cambodian bittern.
However these two - the Eurasion and the Australasian will give you a general idea.
The Aust one particularly has that high tension twang.
the Eurasian - read the text for a nice conservation story too, UK.
the call on the next one is about 40 seconds in - also a story of some good conservation work. Aust.
keep trying.. i never found out that what i was hearing was a Bittern for years.
A real mystery, i was not sure it was even a bird.
I hear this quite frequently at night in Cambodia.
Quite loud, sometimes very.
at times it sounds almost like a hammer hitting a high tension wire - a kind of twang inside the boom.
Never positively ID'ed the species.
Cambodia has four species - all the calls are bit different and I am not sure which call is which species.
Nor could not i find a good quality audio recording of any cambodian bittern.
However these two - the Eurasion and the Australasian will give you a general idea.
The Aust one particularly has that high tension twang.
the Eurasian - read the text for a nice conservation story too, UK.
the call on the next one is about 40 seconds in - also a story of some good conservation work. Aust.
keep trying.. i never found out that what i was hearing was a Bittern for years.
A real mystery, i was not sure it was even a bird.
- hanno
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Re: A question for Jamie
Isn't Eurasian Bittern very rare in Cambodia? And would they be booming in winter?SternAAlbifrons wrote: ↑Sun Feb 16, 2020 4:39 pm Or maybe a Bittern booming??
I hear this quite frequently at night in Cambodia.
Quite loud, sometimes very.
at times it sounds almost like a hammer hitting a high tension wire - a kind of twang inside the boom.
Never positively ID'ed the species.
Cambodia has four species - all the calls are bit different and I am not sure which call is which species.
Nor could not i find a good quality audio recording of any cambodian bittern.
However these two - the Eurasion and the Australasian will give you a general idea.
The Aust one particularly has that high tension twang.
the Eurasian - read the text for a nice conservation story too, UK.
the call on the next one is about 40 seconds in - also a story of some good conservation work. Aust.
keep trying.. i never found out that what i was hearing was a Bittern for years.
A real mystery, i was not sure it was even a bird.
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