AVIAN SOUND GIANTS

Birds near our windows often seem loud, vocalizing frequently. However, some species are exceptionally noisy, producing high decibel sounds that can be ear-piercing. Here's a look at the loudest chirpers that make a bold statement.

Here are some loudest birds in the world:

The champion of loudness! Males can hit 125 decibels—louder than a rock concert.

This Amazonian bird reaches 116 decibels, making its call one of the most piercing in the wild.

Nandy Conure, a colorful, noisy South American parrot, features a loud chirp and can learn tricks and speech, captivating pet.

Known for its haunting calls, this bird can be heard echoing in the night.

Its shrill, high-pitched "meow" reaches 100 dB, serving as a territorial and mating call across forests and gardens.

This bird produces deep, rumbling calls below human hearing range, one of the lowest frequency bird sounds recorded.

Known for its loud, repetitive caws, used for communication, warnings, and social bonding in large flocks.

This parrot’s scream reaches 129 dB, making it one of the loudest pets, native to Indonesia’s Maluku Islands.

Known for its deep, booming call that echoes across wetlands, resembling a distant foghorn at 100 dB.

A New Zealand parrot with a piercing, metallic call that echoes through forests, signaling alarm or social interaction.