-
Siberian thrush (Geokichla sibirica) is a
member of the
thrush family, ****idae. The
genus name
Geokichla comes from
Ancient Gr**** geo-, "
ground-" and kikhle...
- damp areas, and like many
Geokichla and
Zoothera thrushes, can be
quite secretive. The orange-headed
thrush is omnivorous,
eating a wide
range of insects...
-
species around the
world have been
named after thrushes due to
their similarity to
birds in this family.
Thrushes are plump, soft-plumaged,
small to medium-sized...
-
aviculturists and birdwatchers, and has led to the
colloquial name jewel-
thrushes. Such is
their attractiveness that, in Borneo, even the body of a dead...
- The
Asian thrushes are medium-sized
mostly insectivorous or
omnivorous birds in the
genus Zoothera of the
thrush family, ****idae. The
genus Zoothera was...
- Byers, Clive; Wiczur, Jan (2000).
Thrushes.
Christopher Helm. pp. 240–241. ISBN 0713639407. "Abyssinian
Ground-
thrush (Zoothera piaggiae)".
Handbook of...
- like starlings. The
thrush part of the name
refers only to the
similarity in size (and in
Chamaeza also coloration) to true
thrushes, not to an evolutionary...
-
often seen on the
ground but
flying into the
trees and
perching still when disturbed. The pied
thrush, like many
Zoothera thrushes, can be
quite secretive...
-
towhee Abyssinian catbird Abyssinian crimsonwing Abyssinian ground hornbill Abyssinian ground thrush Abyssinian longclaw Abyssinian owl
Abyssinian roller Abyssinian...
- Donsker, D. (eds.). "
Thrushes". IOC
World Bird List
Version 6.4.
Retrieved 9
November 2016. Clement, Peter; Hathway, Ren (2010).
Thrushes. Bloomsbury. pp. 246–247...
