From dawn choruses to distant calls across the moors, the UK's natural soundscape is part of our identity. Which sound resonates most with you?
Put the items in your preferred order.
The dawn chorus in spring
That layered explosion of birdsong from blackbirds, robins and wrens just before dawn. For many, it's the truest sign that spring has properly arrived.
A cuckoo calling across the fields
Increasingly rare and all the more precious for it. Hearing a cuckoo now feels like catching a phrase from a disappearing language.
Rooks cawing from bare winter trees
That harsh, communal racket from a rookery on a grey January afternoon. Bleak, atmospheric, and unmistakably British.
A tawny owl's hoot at midnight
Actually a duet between male and female, this sound carries through still village nights and reminds us the countryside never truly sleeps.
Curlews calling over the moors
That bubbling, melancholy call drifting across the Pennines or Dartmoor. A sound now under serious threat as curlew numbers continue to decline.
Drag the photo to reorder
Is it ethical to split the bill equally when you only had a side salad and tap water?
βοΈ Ethics Β· 25 votes
Which footballer scored the famous 'Hand of God' goal against England in the 1986 World Cup?
β½ Sport Β· 25 votes
Which film was shot inside the real abandoned Eastern State Penitentiary in Philadelphia?
π₯ Movies & Series Β· 24 votes
Should grouse moor burning be banned to protect England's uplands and climate?
π³ 27 votes