This is a difficult question to answer because as many as a quarter of a male mockingbird's songs never occur more than once. Donald Kroodsma's wonderful book The Singing Life of Birdscontains a great deal of information about mockingbirds and their amazing songs. He gives references to counts in the 100-200 range, depending on the particular bird (see especially page 73).
Mockingbirds can sing up to 400 different songs... they imitate other bird songs, insect and amphibian sounds and even machine noises The song of the Mockingbird is actually a medley of the calls of many other birds - Mockingbird Habitat & Behavior specialist
According to Texas Parks and Wildlife magazine one mockingbird that was studied was able to sing over 400 different songs, including a mimic sound of a cell phone ring.
Eminem has many songs and most of them can be downloaded in only instrumental form. "Mockingbird", "Cinderella Man" and "Superman" are all available in instrumental form, just to name a few.
Yes - Eminem had a tough life and went through many trials and tribulations to get where he is now. Some sad songs are "Rock Bottom" and "If I Had." His sad songs often have the strongest lyrical content. Other sad songs by him- "When I'm Gone", "Stan", "Mockingbird".m - when I'm gone - I'm not afraid - spacebound - love the way you lie - like toy soldiers - mockingbird - without me - hayley
A member of the mimic thrush family, the mockingbird, Mimus Polyglottos, has the unique ability to mimic the songs of other species, and is an excellent songster.
No, she's a storyteller in her songs. If we were to take them all literaly, she'd be a boy, a hard drug addict, and a whole bunch of other stuff.
To Mock a Mockingbird has 256 pages.
There are 31 chapters in "To Kill a Mockingbird".
The mockingbird can mimic the songs of several species.
the mockingbird represents kindness. it eats no crops, only sings beautiful songs
the mockingbird is known for its ability to make many different sounds
The novel "To Kill a Mockingbird" gets its name from a conversation in the book where Atticus Finch tells his children that it is a sin to kill a mockingbird because they only bring joy with their songs and do no harm. This symbolizes the innocence and goodness that should be protected in society.