Lyrebirds are great mimics, copying many sounds in their environment.

These rare examples of Aboriginal songs were recorded by John Hutchinson, one of Australia's foremost field recordists, in 1959 along the north-west coastline of Australia.

Lyrebirds are great mimics, copying many sounds in their environment. In nature this consists predominantly of other birds.

When recorded in 1990 this was the only known recording made of a solo dingo howling in the wild.

John Hutchinson dedicated many years to recording the sounds of Western Australia's wildlife, environment and people. Sound archivist Tessa Elieff writes about his life.

Sound archivist Tessa Elieff reports from a ceremony of appreciation for WA field sound recordist John Hutchinson that took place during Reconciliation Week.

In the lead up to World Environment Day, Cheryl Tipp tells us why we should record and collect the sounds of nature.

Curator Tessa Elieff heard the call of the wild at this year's Australian Wildlife Sound Recording Group meeting.

Sound archivist Tessa Elieff continues her staff exchange at the British Library Sound Archive and attends the Field Day Festival.