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
FLICKA FLICKA FLICKA FLICKA! That's the sound of the Northern Flicker! The Northern Flicker is a type of woodpecker, but it looks very different from most other woodpeckers. Northern Flickers are about the size of an American Robin and males have a red mark on their faces that almost looks like a mustache. Their white rump patch is another distinguishing field mark easily seen in flight. Like many other woodpeckers, Northern Flickers can be heard drumming or hammering wood in search of soft grubs and other insects. Unlike most other woodpeckers, flickers are frequently seen hopping around on the ground looking for their favorite food, ants and beetles.
iPhone
$1.29
This member of the Nightjar family has large eyes to help him hunt insects at night. This bird with the distinctive voice tells you his name in his call whip-poor-will! Birds in the east accent the first and last syllables of the call, while those in the west place the accent on the last note. Listen to see if you can tell whether this whip-poor-will ringtone is an eastern or western bird.
iPhone
$1.29
Wolves form close social groups and are important predators in the areas they inhabit. After years of being driven out, the unearthly wild wolf howl is returning to its original North American range through re-introduction of captive bred wolves. Before wolves head out to hunt, the pack often gathers together for a howling session. This haunting sound can be heard for miles, and on a dark chilly night, the mournful howls can sound pretty chilling, like this wolf howl ringtone.
iPhone
$1.29
These small, long-legged, ground dwelling owls can be found from Canada into Central America. Burrowing owls actually live underground in holes which have mostly been dug by other animals. They eat small reptiles and insects, including scorpions, and are inhabitants of dry open areas from Canada into Central America. While they are not endangered as a species, their numbers are declining, and they are endangered in some areas. Their greatest threats are being hit by cars and prairie dog control programs. They have a wonderful two note song.
iPhone
$1.29
Also known as a "Timberdoodle", this superbly camouflaged snipe-like bird has a football-shaped body, small head, and a very long beak. Unlike other shorebirds, Woodcocks feed in young forests where their camouflage coloring makes them difficult to see hidden in the leaf litter. They take slow steps, using their long, flexible beaks to probe the soil for their favorite food, earthworms. Their eyes are positioned on the sides of their head, but very far back and up high, making it possible for them to feed with their heads down while keeping watch for predators above. Woodcocks are known for their special buzzy "peent" sound, which the males make when they are doing aerial displays for females. For such bulky, quiet, and unassuming birds, their mating displays at dusk and dawn are something special to see, and the easiest way to see them.
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
If you hear "who cooks for you, who cooks for you" in the middle of the night in the forest, chances are you are hearing a Barred owl. Opportunistic hunters, Barred owls will prey on rodents, birds and even crayfish which occasionally gives them pinkish color in their feathers.
Android
$0.99
Peregrines are astonishing birds who can reach speeds of up to 69 mph flying in pursuit of prey and over 200 mph when in a "stoop" or dive. Unlike other hawks, Peregrines don't grab their prey with their talons, but hit them with enormous force, knocking them unconscious and easier to grab. The word "peregrine" means "wanderer" and this sleek, dark raptor has one of the longest migrations of any bird of prey. They are one of the most widespread bird species in the world, and their adaptability to life in cities has enabled them to come back from the brink of extinction. They can be found on almost every continent.
Android
$0.89
These pretty and sociable white geese with black wingtips have made a huge recovery since their numbers declined nearly 100 years ago due to over-hunting. Snow Geese nest on the high arctic tundra in Canada, Alaska, Greenland and Siberia, and during migration can be seen in huge numbers in staging areas. They are fast, high-altitude flyers and are easily found when on the ground as their sound generally precedes them!
Android
$0.89
Sandhill Cranes are very tall birds that are gray overall with a beautiful red crown. They form large flocks in the winter and forage for grains along the grasslands and wetlands of the southwest. Congregations of over 500,000 cranes occur along the Platte River in Nebraska in February and March. They also spend much of January in the southwest from Texas to California. Their common name comes from the Sandhills of Nebraska, which is considered to be their most important stopover point during migration. Their distinctive bugling call can be heard up to two miles away!
Android
$0.89
The Mallard duck is found in freshwater lakes and streams all across North America. This male has the gorgeous green iridescent head for which Mallards are known. The females are much less flashy and their brown feathers blend in well as they incubate the eggs and care for their ducklings. This mallard duck quack ringtone makes a great message alert.
