iPhone Ringtones See all
For iPhone ringtones, shop our catalog from your iPhone or iPad as we link directly to the tone in iTunes. Pre-formatted iPhone ringtones are only available for purchase through iTunes and while using your iPhone. If viewing from a computer, choose the ringtones you want, then visit our site from your iPhone to buy and download. Our iPhone Ringtones are pre-formatted to automatically appear in your iPhone’s “Sounds” folder to be assigned as ringtones, alerts or alarms.
iPhone
$1.29
Look high in the trees to see this stunning songbird. With a bright orange and black body, and spectacular song, the males are heard and seen in leafy forests in the spring and summer east of the US Rocky Mountains. The Baltimore oriole is a weaver bird, and the more subdued looking females weave long sack-like nests that hang from tree branches, safe from predators. Baltimore orioles have a really distinctive song. It's one of our spring favorites -- make it your iPhone ringtone.
iPhone
$1.29
Originally a native of the American Southwest, wild caught House Finches were caged and illegally sold as "Hollywood Finches" to the early 20th Century pet trade. When a few were set loose in the East in the early 1940's, they did extremely well. And now the lovely song of this little "exotic species" is one of the harbingers of Springtime throughout the US. Recognized by his bright red head and irrepressible desire to sing during breeding season, the highly adaptable House Finch is now found on feeders and in urban areas around the country.
iPhone
$1.29
This gorgeous grasslands bird has the longest migration of any North American songbird. In Spring they migrate from the rice fields and pampas (grasslands) of South America in Bolivia, Paraguay, Brazil and Argentina to the grasslands and hayfields of North America - a roundtrip that can total over 12,000 miles! They like returning to the same location each year to breed and will often raise nestlings with help from their offspring from earlier years, or from adults whose nests failed. Easy to identify, they are the only bird in North America who is black underneath and white on top....at least during breeding season. They undergo two complete molts which give them two completely different appearances - a South American look in winter and a North American look in summer.
iPhone
$1.29
This big male elk is bugling for his harem. During the rut cows and calves stay together in a group with one or two males. Once roaming all across North America, today they live in 25 US states and 7 Canadian territories. This ringtone is a great example of a bull elk bugle.
iPhone
$1.29
These gorgeous finches are boreal forest inhabitants and are designed to retrieve the heavily protected seeds of white pines with unusual beaks precisely adapted to this. The upper mandible is much longer than the lower, and they cross one another. This enables the bird to pry open pinecones and easily remove the seeds hidden deep inside. In fact, these birds are so well designed to eat these seeds that they may eat 3000 of them in one day! If you are unsure from a distance what finch you are looking at, just listen as White-winged Crossbills have a lovely and unmistakable song.
Android Ringtones See all
For Android and other smartphones, you can shop directly from our website, from your mobile phone or from a computer or other device to buy and download our bird and animal call tracks. The link will take you to one of our nature sounds albums, and you can purchase the sound track you want from the list. We recommend getting a free app, like Ringtone Creator, which will do the work for you to create the ringtone, alert or alarm, and put it on your phone.
Android
$0.99
Cooper's Hawks are members of the genus Accipiter, sharing that genus with two other forest-loving hawks, the Northern Goshawk and the Sharp-shinned Hawk. Cooper's Hawks get their name from naturalist William Cooper, one of the founders of the New York Academy of Science.
Homeowners with bird feeders may notice that their feeders have become a birdy buffet, not just for the birds eating the birdseed, but for the birds that like to eat feeder birds! Cooper's Hawks have learned to hang out near bird feeders and pick off the little birds that like to eat bird seed. This is why it is important to place bird feeders near cover, such as a bush or hedge, so that the little birds have a place to escape and hide from this quick and agile predator.
Android
$0.89
Spring Peepers are small, brownish frogs with a mark on their backs that resembles a cross. They can be found far north, where they hibernate through freezing temperatures in the winter.
Android
$0.89
This vocal songbird is notable for the male's bright red epaulettes and distinctive song. Found liberally throughout the US in marshy and agricultural areas, the flashy males are polygamous and may have many females with nests throughout their territory. But, not all the chicks from these females are his - many are by males from adjacent territories! Get the red-winged blackbird ringtone for your cellphone.
Android
$0.99
Ospreys are found on all continents except Antarctica and are always found near bodies of water. They migrate from their breeding grounds to warmer climates where their main food, fish, is plentiful. These large predators hover over the water and then plunge in to get the fish which they hold in their talons as they fly back to their nests. Ever see a bird shaking in the air like a dog? This would be an Osprey! These very large birds are very happy to nest on platforms built for them, and raise their chicks, and these platforms have been very helpful in reestablishing birds after years of loss of eggs from DDT.
Android
$0.99
The haunting call of the Loon is ubiquitous on lakes in the woods of the Northern US and Canada. The long, haunting song almost sounds like a wolf howl. They also have a distinct call that is called a "laugh" that sounds a little bit like a person laughing. All of their vocalizations are unique and beautiful, and help define the spirit of the northern wilderness. Common Loons need wild places. Their heavy, torpedo-like bodies are built for swimming fast after fish in lakes and ponds. In fact, Common Loons are so well-made for swimming that they cannot walk on land. Their legs are so far back on their bodies, and their bodies are so heavy, that they cannot stand upright. These birds' lives are completely linked to water and they go ashore only to raise their young. Mercury poisoning is a current threat to loons, as is lead poisoning from fishing sinkers. If you fish, think about using sinkers and jigs made from tin, steel or a tungsten-nickel alloy rather than lead. You'll be helping loons, eagles and lots of other animals! This beautiful loon call ringtone is a wonderful reminder of the deep woods.
