While the lockdown may have forced us all to spend more time indoors, the birds are taking full advantage.
There have been reports birds seem to be singing more loudly and wildlife experts have looked at why this might be happening.
Erin McDaid, head of communications and marketing at Nottinghamshire Wildlife Trust, said lockdown has brought about changes both from our perception to birdsong as well as nature's reaction.
He said: "Part of what might be making the birds seem louder is people are just able to take more time to notice because of lockdown.
"It may also be more possible to hear birds generally without the sound of cars usually drowning them out.
"We have also had better weather, maybe people have had their windows open more.
"Overall, we have definitely noticed at the Trust, that people are actively seeking out nature while in lockdown."
Erin also spoke of a highlight in the nature calendar that showcases the very best of birdsong.
"The dawn chorus is something we celebrate every year and encourage people to take part in tuning in to," he said.
"Theories suggest birds use the early hours because it's colder, and sound travels better but also because it is generally quieter.
"Maybe now, with the streets much less busy, they are more encouraged to sing because they can be heard."
The dawn chorus is part of the annual mating season, usually peaking in the first week of May but can continue for longer.
To experience the full sound, you'll need to be awake around 4.30am, when both native and migrant birds sing as a way of marking out territories and finding mates.
But luckily, some of the very best singers are species that are quite likely to be sitting in your garden such as the blackbird and robin - equally likely to sing in the early evening.
Other species you may hear in the lineup include the chiffchaff, great tit, as well as wrens and sparrows.
