White Bellbird

The White Bellbird, a South American bird that lives in the Amazon, notably in the Guianas, Brazil, and Venezuela, is another loudest bird to ever chirp. The males' shouts, which are even louder than howler monkeys, are used as mating calls. Its sound, which sounds like a fire siren, may reach 125 decibels, which is comparable to an extremely loud concert. When a female comes close by, the males keep their loudest sounds for when she is nearby.

Males have a dazzling white bill with a prominent black bill with a wattle dangling from the top. Females, on the other hand, have brown streaks running through their green plumage. The White Bellbird's anatomical traits, such as exceptionally thick and developed belly muscles and ribs, were thought to be related to their singing. The ability to sing loudly came at a cost: as bellbird melodies became louder, they decreased shorter in duration.

Noise: 125 dB