The call of a kingfisher is typically a series of sharp, high-pitched notes that can sound like a whistle or a "kik-kik-kik" noise. These calls vary among species but are generally loud and distinctive, often used for communication between mates or to establish territory. The sound can be quite striking, cutting through the ambient noise of their aquatic habitats.
Halcyon
A common kingfisher makes a sound something like "ee ee ee ee ee" In an extremely high pitched voice. Click this link below to here kingfisher calls for yourself.
When frightened, a kingfisher typically emits a sharp, high-pitched call or a series of quick, harsh notes. This sound serves as a warning to other birds and can indicate distress. The call may vary slightly among different species of kingfishers, but it generally conveys a sense of alarm.
The Kingfisher bird does not conventionally sing but makes a different sound that is a rattling squall. There is sound clips at the following website: http://www.allaboutbirds.org/guide/Belted_Kingfisher/lifehistory
Loud dry rattle,like Hairy Woodpecker.
The scientific name is Alcedinidae.
kingfisher first, kingfisher classic, kingfisher red
The "Kookaburra" is said to have a "laughing" call (it is a species of kingfisher).
No, a kingfisher is a bird
The address of the Kingfisher Memorial Library is: 505 West Will Rogers Dr., Kingfisher, 73750 4334
Kingfisher is definitely a bird
The plural of kingfisher is kingfishers.