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(aves)
- "Cuiribh rud, cuiribh rud!"
Canada: Highland Village Museum
(eòin)
(éanlaith)
(eeanlee)
ENGblue jay
(birds)
Cainnt nan Eun
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Nuair a theighthear amach tráthnóna fá choinne na gcaorach le h-iad a chur isteach i na gcuid bóitheach scairtear mar seo ortha "Mea, Mea, Mea", agus cruinnigheann na caoraigh agus na h-uain go dtí taobh a chéile.
Foinse: https://www.duchas.ie/en/cbes/4428396/4404141/4514116?transcribe=true [feicthe: 14.10.2025]
Collector: Séamus Mac Géidigh, Machaire Uí Rabhartaigh
Informant: Seán Mac Fhlaithbheartaigh (83), Machaire Uí Rabhartaigh
Teacher: Seán Ó Gallchobhair, Machaire Uí Rabhartaigh
— www.duchas.ie
Ag Scairtigh ar na hAinmhithe
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(aves)
(eòin)
(éanlaith)
(eeanlee)
Is iomaí glaoch atá ag an mheantán mhór; ach tá sé ag rá ar bhealaí éagsúla: 'Títear domh! Títear domh!' [...go bhfuil an tEarrach ar fáil!]. Is léir go bhfuil mionchanúint de Ghaeilge Uladh aige: títear = tchíthear = feictear; domh = dom
Cainnt nan Eun
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LATPoecile atricapillus [Cainnt nan Eun] (??? This species's song? Check 'www.xeno-canto.org' against Highland Village Museum's photo + audio in YouTube...)
Poecile hudsonicus [Cainnt nan Eun] (This species's song? Check 'www.xeno-canto.org' against Highland Village Museum's photo + audio in YouTube...)
(aves)
(eeanlee)
(birds)
Question: But is Poecile hudsonicus rare in Cape Breton??? https://www.capeandislands.org/in-this-place/2020-12-09/the-rare-and-mysterious-boreal-chickadee
Question: Is the Highland Village Museum's YouTube video correct in matching the 'chickadee' photo with the correct bird call, and with the correct bird referred to in Gaelic? Is the call from a chickadee or a titmouse or a tit? Are these words interchangeable in Cape Breton English, or do they differentiate various types of tit-like birds?
Cainnt nan Eun
