Gartenbaumläufer / Short-toed treecreeper (Certhia brachydactyla)

Baumläufer, wahrscheinlich Gartenbaumläufer. 2022-07-18 08:58:40 Greifensee NIKON D5600 ISO 800
Exposure 0.002

Beobachtungen

Zuerst dokumentierte Beobachtung: 2020-10-16 in Tremona. Neuste Beobachtung: 2025-04-30 in Uster.

Beschreibung

Systematik: Gattung Certhia (Certhia); Unterfamilie Certhiinae (Certhiinae); Familie Baumläufer (Certhiidae)
Singvögel, Baumläufer, ■■
Allgemein:Der Gartenbaumläufer (Certhia brachydactyla) ist eine Vogelart der Gattung der Eigentlichen Baumläufer (Certhia) aus der Familie der Baumläufer (Certhiidae). Er ist in weiten Teilen Mitteleuropas ein verbreiteter Brutvogel, der vor allem im Tiefland anzutreffen ist. [mehr]

Saisonales Verhalten

Jahresvogel
Brut: 05-10 - 08-09
Weitere Infos at Vogelwarte.ch

Weitere Infos

Physikalische Details

Körperlich: Länge=12 cm, Flügelspanne=17-20 cm, Gewicht=8-11 g
Habitate: Wald

Ähnliche Arten

Sieht ähnlich aus wie: Waldbaumläufer.

Vokalisierung

Gesang: It sounds to me like a 5-7 note song like 'five k low high higher', 'short song in the gar-DEN'. The individual notes have the same backward checkmark shape as the call. It's basically the same across Europe.
The song of the nominate subspecies is an evenly spaced sequence of notes teet-teet-teet-e-roi-tiit. [Link]
Its song is short, loud and rhythmic. [Link]
[In comparison with the visually similar Eurasian treecreeper, it] has a clearer, louder more staccato contact call of ‘sreet’ or ‘sree’ and a short ‘wit’ during normal activity [Link]
Gesang:Kurz u. bündig! (Gartenwege sind kurz.) Tonreihe am Schluss ansteigend. „Hesch du gseh woni bi? [Link]
Song diagnostic, and introductory notes often used singly when interacting. Full song starts with one or two staccato introductory notes, the first higher pitched than the second, followed by a rapid, ascending crescendo ending in a drawn-out, less pure "sree". The tone is loud and much more penetrating and clear than C. familiaris. [Link] Gesang Eigenschaften: Eselsbrücke 'Gar-ten-baum-LÄU-FER' Melody: stereotypisch melodisch (mlLh), langsam, Frequency: 4-7 KHz
XC625133 - Short-toed Treecreeper - Certhia brachydactyla - song.
♫

Rufe: Rufe:scharf „tiit, sri“ [Link]
Contact call very similar to C. familiaris. A thin "sreee" often repeated in an even rhythm, perhaps with slighly shorter pauses. Flight call a short and sharp "wit" used freely when moving about. Timbre recalls wet rubber-boots on vinyl flooring. Note that "mixed singers" of C. familiaris are not uncommon in areas where both species of treecreepers occur. [Link] General: See the sonogram how the song may descend rapidly from 7Khz to and then climb from 5 to 5.75 KHz, a kind of reversed checkmark. However I find it hard to distinguish from a single note. I'm not a bird ;-(
Call: calls with a loud (Wikipedia says shrill) “tyt tyt” [Link]
A recording from Jorge Leitão in the Netherlands that I assume is the tyt tyt call.

A recording from Jorge Leitão in the Netherlands that I assume is the tyt tyt call. XC569503 - Short-toed Treecreeper - Certhia brachydactyla.
♫

Ruf Eigenschaften: Ruf Melodie: einnotig, langsam, Frequenz: 5-7 KHz,