Swamp Sounds
Here are the sounds that have been tagged with Swamp free from SoundBible.com Please bookmark us Ctrl+D and come back soon for updates!
All files are available in both Wav and MP3 formats.
Attribution 3.0
Fishtank Bubbles 2
Fishtank bubbles bubbling in fishtank. The sound bubbles make when surfacing.
Attribution 3.0
Mallard Duck Quacking
More mallard duck quacking and talking of our fine feathered friends of the water.
Public Domain
Frogs
A chorus of many frogs singing together. Sounds like you are in a swamp or wet ditch after a rainstorm, or at sunset. Thanks to Lisa Redfern for the nice aquatic sounds.
Personal Use Only
Quack Quack
Awesome quack quack sound from a mallard duck in a park pond. Nice and clear but has some background noise. This sound is for personal noncommercial use only.
Attribution 3.0
Dial Tone
Dial tone from USA sound loud and clear! This phone sound was recorded it from my office speaker phone.
Attribution 3.0
Frog Croaking
Small group of frogs maybe 3 or 4 croaking in rapid succession. Great little swampy pond sound effect. Requested by Lorrie Watkins.
Attribution 3.0
Busy Signal
Sound of a busy signal repeating 7 or 8 times. Recorded it from my office speaker phone.
Attribution 3.0
Tree Frogs And Birds
Tree frogs, birds, and crickets recorded in a field after a decent rainfall as the sunset
Attribution 3.0
Pissed Off Duck
Sound of a pissed off mallard duck mom protecting her ducklings from a larger adult male.
Attribution 3.0
Canadian Geese Honk
Sound of a Canadian Geese Honking 2x. Great sound recorded by Tony Phillips. The Canada Goose Branta canadensis is a wild goose belonging to the genus Branta, which is native to Arctic and temperate regions of North America, having a black head and neck, white patches on the face, and a brownish-gray body.
Attr-Noncommercial 3.0
Frog
Frogs croaking in a garden with a bit of ambiance created by reverb. Nice bit of frog audio.
Attribution 3.0
Short Dial Tone
Short and quick dial tone from phone. We already have one dial tone sound on here this one is just shorter and possibly more suitable for a phone sound effect. Requested by Philip
Attribution 3.0
Mallard Duck
Mallard duck or mallard ducks plural in a small pond at a nearby park. These can be used for generic duck sounds also. If you like this sound please see sound 2.
Attribution 3.0
Canadian Geese Migration
Sound of Canadian Geese migrating north after spending the winter down south.
Attribution 3.0
Frog Croaking
Clear sound of a bullfrog croaking. Bull frog call requested by Lorrie Watkins. Great nature or swamp sound effect.
Attr-Noncom 3.0 Unported
Geese Flying
Sound of a flock of geese flying by overhead. Several geese. Field recording by Tony Phillips.
Attribution 3.0
Tiny Frog
Small little tree frog like croaking sound effect. Almost sound like a water drop. Requested by Lorrie Watkins.
Public Domain
Peeper Frogs Near Lake
Small little peeper frogs sounds near at a reservoir recorded by fws.gov
Attribution 3.0
Croaking 2x
Small little pond frog croaking 2x. Great little pond or swamp sound effect. Requested by Lorrie Watkins.
Attribution 3.0
Bull Frog
The sound of a large bull frog. Great nature and amphibian sound effect. Swamps and similar.
Public Domain
Frogs In The Rainforest
Rainforest or Wetland Frogs chirping and talking to each other
Attr-Noncom 3.0 Unported
Goose
Sound of a Canadian Geese Honking. Great sound recorded by Tony Phillips. The Canada Goose Branta canadensis is a wild goose belonging to the genus Branta, which is native to Arctic and temperate regions of North America, having a black head and neck, white patches on the face, and a brownish-gray body.
Attribution 3.0
Wetlands
Field recording of the wetlands or swamps. A wetland is an area of land whose soil is saturated with moisture either permanently or seasonally. Recorded by Tony Phillips.
Attribution 3.0
Greater Yellowlegs Call
sound of a Greater Yellowlegs call bird. The Greater Yellowlegs, Tringa melanoleuca, is a large North American shorebird, similar in appearance to the smaller Lesser Yellowlegs. Its closest relative, however, is the Greenshank, which together with the Spotted Redshank form a close-knit group.