Skip to main content

Pink-footed Goose Sounds: Call & Flight call

Hear what the Pink-footed Goose sounds like: real field recordings including its call and flight call, each played with its recordist's credit and licence.

Pink-footed Goose
Photo: MPF / CC BY-SA 4.0 (Wikimedia Commons)

This page documents the voice of the Pink-footed Goose (Anser brachyrhynchus) through real field recordings, grouped by the kind of sound each one captures. Every clip is a real recording made in the wild, played with its recordist's credit and licence — listen section by section to tell this bird's different sounds apart.

Pair what you hear with the full Pink-footed Goose profile — plumage, size, range and where to see one.

The Pink-footed Goose has 4 field recordings on Birbs covering 2 kinds of sound: its call and flight call.

Call 2 recordings

Calls are the short, simple notes birds use all year round — to stay in contact, coordinate with a flock, or react to what is happening around them.

Recorded by Mark James Pearson Licence: CC BY-NC-SA 4.0

Pink-footed Goose — Call, flight call

Recorded by Arjun Dutta Licence: CC BY-NC-SA 4.0

Flight call 2 recordings

Flight calls are the notes a bird gives on the wing, helping flocks stay together — and a key way researchers monitor nocturnal migration.

Pink-footed Goose — Flight call

Recorded by Hannu Varkki Licence: CC BY-NC-SA 4.0

Pink-footed Goose — Nocturnal flight call

Recorded by Vandousselaere Patrick Licence: CC BY-NC-SA 4.0

About these recordings

The audio comes from the xeno-canto community archive, where field recordists share their recordings under Creative Commons licences. Each player shows who recorded the clip and the licence it is shared under, and links through to the recording's own page. Recording quality and background noise vary — these are wild birds recorded in the field, not studio audio.

Like this guide?

Get our best bird guides, ID tips and gear picks in the Daily Birb. One email, zero fluff.

What are you into? (optional)

We’ll only email you what you signed up for. Unsubscribe in one click.

Sources & further reading

  1. xeno-canto (Creative-Commons bird sound archive — every recording credits its recordist) (opens in a new tab)
  2. IOC World Bird List (taxonomy & names) (opens in a new tab)