Sofia Jakobsson: Insects make noise are either humping or asking for sex

Spring and summer nights are always filled with the sounds of nocturnal insects and other animals. You may have wondered exactly what noisy critter is keeping you awake as you lie in bed.
Many insects make nightly mating calls to attract a mate. In most species, the male sings to attract the female, who finds him if she likes his song and is ready to mate.
Insect & Wildlife Sound Identification — What’s That Sound?
Several flying insects and other nocturnal animals make distinctive noises, and recognizing those sounds can help you identify what kind of bug or pest is visiting your house or yard. Here’s how to identify the sounds made by some common household insects and other critters:
Why do crickets chirp?
Instead of using them for flying, male crickets use their wings to make chirping sounds to attract a mate. Cricket chirps are musical to the human ear because their frequencies are low and pure. Crickets are nighttime singers, and their chirps are separated by several seconds of silence. You can even tell the temperature outside based on how often the crickets chirp. Count the number of chirps you hear in 15 seconds, and then add 37 to find a rough estimate of the temperature outside.
Hear a field cricket by clicking here.
Why do katydids buzz?
The male katydid rubs its wings together to make a sound as part of his courtship ritual. His mating song sounds buzzy, raspy or whiny to the human ear because its frequencies are higher and less pure than that of the cricket. If you hear a loud, pulsing noise that sounds like “eh eh eh” or “Katy did” coming out of the trees at night, you’re most likely hearing katydids.
Hear a katydid by clicking here.
Why do mosquitoes whine?
A mosquito’s wings beat 300 to 600 times per second, producing that buzzing sound you hear before a mosquito lands on you and bites you. Most female mosquitoes are actively searching for a blood meal in the evening hours, from dusk until two to three hours after dark. During the daytime, female mosquitoes generally rest in cooler vegetated areas where the humidity is higher and they’re protected from drying out. Females will often bite in the daytime if people or animals invade the wooded areas where they are resting.
Hear a mosquito by clicking here
Why do frogs croak?
All male frogs and toads have breeding voices they use to attract females. Males produce their mating calls by closing their mouths and noses and forcing air back and forth from their lungs to their mouths. As the air passes over their vocal chords, it makes a distinct sound. Balloon-like voice sacs amplify the sounds. On spring and summer evenings, you can hear frog songs near ponds, creeks, marshes, meadows or woodlands.
Check out some frog songs by clicking here.

Common frogs that make noise:

Bullfrogs: If you hear a loud, deep call that sounds like “jug-o-rum, jug-rum” coming from the edge of a pond, you’re probably hearing a bullfrog. You can easily spot these large frogs because their eyes reflect in a flashlight beam.
Green frogs: If you hear a raspy sound like someone plucking a loose banjo string, that’s probably a green frog. You probably won’t see these frogs — which are sometimes brown despite their name — because they hide in vegetation or rock crevices.
Leopard frogs: These frogs make a snoring sound with an ascending pitch, like the sound of a revving motorboat engine. These easily recognizable frogs have black spots on their back and legs. They usually live in marshes, grasslands and high mountain meadows.
Why do rats and mice squeak?
Rats and mice are active mostly at night. Rats are the most active during the first half of the night if food is plentiful. Mice are most active right after dark and again between midnight and dawn. Rats and mice will be active during the day when food is scarce or when there’s an overpopulation of rats.
Most rodent sounds can be heard at night. Listen for the scratching sounds of tiny feet as rats and mice scurry around in your attic. You may hear rodents gnawing, scratching and fighting. Young rodents often squeak while they’re in the nest.
Hear the mating song of a mouse here.
It’s possible to identify common insects and other creatures without seeing them if you learn to recognize their distinctive sounds. Knowing what kind of creatures you’ve got hanging out in or near your home means you can take steps to control any invasive pests, if necessary.
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Sofia Jakobsson (Age 29) is the Swedish footballer who plays for CD Tacón of the Spanish Primera División. She played for the Sweden women’s national football team in 2011 for the first time. Jakobsson represented her country in the 2013 edition of the UEFA Women’s Championship, as well as at the 2011, 2015 and 2019 FIFA Women’s World Cups. Sofia also played at the 2012 and 2016 Olympic Football Tournaments.