Can anyone identify the bird making this loud whistle please?

Sorry KK the vid does not seem to have anything on it and only lasts a second m others may have more luck.A long single  note whistle  may be Starling as they make  a  variety  of sounds 

Pete

Birding is for everyone no matter how good or bad we are at it,enjoy it while you can

I hear it in the first second, and repeated at around 21 secs.

Anything (almost) can be a Starling, but to me that sounds very "strong" for a Starling whistle, even if heard quite close up (which means it's probably a Starling...)

Dave

In reply to Dave - CH:

One of my friends suggested a gibbon- not very helpful!!

In reply to KKlin:

KKlin said:

a gibbon- not very helpful

I've heard, KK, that it's notoriously difficult to tell helpful Gibbons from unhelpful Gibbons in the field.

;-)

Hopefully more help is on the way...

In reply to Dave - CH:

I'd heard it was in the pitch of the whistle, Dave

In reply to Dave - CH:

In reply to PimperneBloke:

Thanks PB; must renew my subscription to Radio 4.5 (where I'm sure one hears these things...)

In reply to Dave - CH:

Dave - CH said:

where I'm sure one hears these things

Depends how loud the whistle is!

This is a duplication of another thread Bird song identificatio [https://community.rspb.org.uk/chat/f/hello/278730/bird-song-identificatio], which I'll share my, possibly unhelpful reply.

It sounds almost like a curlew flight call, but the immediate surroundings in the clip don't match a curlews normal habitat.

You could try the following link, noting what the habitat is around the area in question is. https://www.british-birdsongs.uk/

Mike

Flickr Peak Rambler