18 Royalty-Free Audio Tracks for "Prey"

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This is a hawk. "these birds are slender with short broad rounded wings and a long tail which helps them maneuver in flight. They have long legs and long sharp talons used to kill their prey and a sharp hooked bill used in feeding. Females tend to be larger in size than males. They often ambush their prey, capturing it after a short chase. They mainly eat small birds and mammals. ". Minidisc.
Author: Unclesigmund
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01:28
Young red shoulder hawk.
Author: Pianofarm
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00:19
Chase.
Author: Wi Photos
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00:36
A recording of a red-shouldered hawk vocalizing on the outskirts of a small town in illinois. This is a behavior they do at this time of year to mark their territory. From another perspective, i think this sounds like the sound-signature of the wild. Equipment used: sony pcm d100 using internal microphones. Enjoy.
Author: Kvgarlic
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00:34
This is a foley recording i did for a cinematic nature documentary. In the scene you see lions pulling the guts out of a recently killed bison. As the sound assistant didn't want to get too close, i simulated the sound by mushing up a plate of lasagne in front of a pair of rode nt5's. Very suitable for zombie movies - have fun! :).
Author: Blaukreuz
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02:22
An european eagle-owl i heard very close, in a high tree in my garden, in a small town, south of france.
Author: Barkenov
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00:44
A barred owl vocalizing at 3am from the wooded area next to my home.
Author: Jpbillingsleyjr
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00:04
The sound of an osprey a or sea hawk. This sound is public domain.
Author: nps.gov
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00:06
Public domain bird sound of a Raven from NPS. Great audio for halloween or something spooky.
Author: NPS
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00:03
A Bald Eagle recorded in yellowstone national park Wyoming. Great eagle, hawk, or any other predator bird sound effects.
Author: nps.gov
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00:06
Sound of the rare Spotted Owl recorded at Yosemite National Park. This sound is public domain.
Author: nps.gov
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00:08
Talking about a predator keeping their cool to not startle prey.
Author: Keenanaxquinn
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00:16
This track sound like a large snake in the middle of a forest, waiting the crucial moment to attack his prey.
Author: Rosanajurado
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00:15
This track sound like a large snake in the middle of a forest, waiting de crucial moment to attack his prey.
Author: Rosanajurado
00:00
02:16
I heard these owls outside my window this evening. I live next to a large field and it attracts birds of prey frequently. I managed to capture them conversing back and forth. Unfortunately, the neighbors dog had to chime in. But, even that sounds kind of neat with the natural reverb of the open space.
Author: Williew
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00:33
A soprano pipistrelle recorded in the vicinity of maynooth university in september 2019. Originally recorded at 192 khz, this rate has been changed to 16 khz to make the sounds audible. In this extract the bat can be heard echolocating which culminates in a 'feeding buzz' as the bat catches prey. Recorded on a sony pcm d100 using knowles ultrasonic mics. Noise reduction has been applied.
Author: Iainmccurdy
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00:26
In this sound i can imagine a monster in a horror game that is stressed because it can't catch its prey or another thing i can imagine is that the beast has been injured and is roaming around in pain. I made this sound using vocal sounds from a lion! i used fl studio like i always do and added effects like reverb, some eq and i also reversed the file to. I got the orginal lion sound from: https://www. Freesound. Org/people/roman_cgr/sounds/223978/. Go check it out!.
Author: Pearcewilsonking
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00:02
Recorded by britt sandusky, master falconry dude. Falconry bells, which attach to a hawk’s legs, provide the falconer with information about their bird of prey. They can help locate the bird’s location, let the falconer know if the bird is active or stationary, and signal the falconer if the bird is near a predator. Falconry bells come in multiple shapes and are made from metal. Nickel, silver, brass, and bronze are all common materials used for falconry bells. Both the shape and the metal type impacts a bell’s sound quality, along with its pitch, tone, volume, and durability. Oftentimes, individual falconers will have a preference in material type based on which pitches are the easiest for them to hear.
Author: Itiman
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