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Topic: Cocoa Thrush

	Thrushes (Family: Turdidae)
		The Thrushes are a group of passerine birds that occur mainly but not exclusively in the Old World.
		Tickell's Thrushes are omnivorous, eating a wide range of insects, earthworms and berries.
		Males of this small thrush have uniform blue-grey upperparts, and a whitish belly and vent.
	www.avianweb.com /thrushes.htm (261 words)

	Cocoa Thrush Information
		The Cocoa Thrush, Turdus fumigatus, is a resident breeding bird in South America from eastern Colombia south and east to central and eastern Brazil, and on Trinidad and some of the Lesser Antilles.
		The habitat of this large thrush is dense forest.
		The Cocoa Thrush mainly feeds on or near the ground on insects, especially ants, other invertebrates and some berries.
	www.bookrags.com /wiki/Cocoa_Thrush (210 words)

	Cocoa Thrush - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Cocoa Thrush, Turdus fumigatus, is a resident breeding bird in South America from eastern Colombia south and east to central and eastern Brazil, and on Trinidad and some of the Lesser Antilles.
		The habitat of this large thrush is dense forest.
		The Cocoa Thrush mainly feeds on or near the ground on insects, especially ants, other invertebrates and some berries.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Cocoa_Thrush (233 words)

	Thrush (bird) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Thrushes, family Turdidae, are a group of passerine birds that occur mainly but not exclusively in the Old World.
		Traditionally it included the small Old World species, like the Nightingale and European Robin in the subfamily Saxicolini, but now often either that group or the whole family is now placed in the Old World flycatcher family Muscicapidae.
		This article follows Handbook of the Birds of the World with edits from Clement and Hathaway, Thrushes (2000), and retains the large thrushes in Turdidae.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Thrush_(bird) (168 words)

	muscicapidae
		Black-billed Thrush, Turdus ignobilis, Merle à bec noir
		Black-breasted Thrush, Turdus dissimilis, Merle à poitrine noire
		Creamy-bellied Thrush, Turdus amaurochalinus, Merle à ventre clair
	www.oiseaux.net /liste/birds.muscicapidae.html (1958 words)

	Saint Vincent and the Grenadines , Welcome to St Vincent & The Grenadines, how to get here, flights to Saint Vincent , ...
		This is the habitat for the Black Hawk, Cocoa Thrush, Crested Hummingbird, Green Heron and several other interesting species.
		There was a Carib revolution in 1795 96, with some French help from Martinique; when this had been crushed, the rebels were deported to the island of Roatan in the Bay of Honduras.
		After the emancipation of slaves by Britain in 1833, indentured labour from the East Indies and from Portugal was brought in to remedy the labour shortage.
	www.svgair.com /st__vincent.html (1266 words)

	Young Island Resort
		This richly fertile valley is thickly planted with bananas, nutmeg, coconuts, cocoa and other tropical plants.
		They lead through virgin tropical rain forests where there is a good chance of seeing (or hearing) the St Vincent Parrot (Amazons Guildingii) and the Whistling Warbler, both unique to St Vincent and strictly protected nationally and internationally.
		The Black Hawk, the Cocoa Thrush, the Crested Hummingbird, the Red-Capped Green Tanager, Green Heron can also be seen as well as many interesting species of flora and fauna.
	www.youngisland.com /activities.htm (988 words)

	The Cocoa Tree: Cocoa & Biodiversity: Benefits of Sustainable Cocoa Growing
		Cocoa trees grown in conjunction with native trees provide almost as much habitat for wildlife as natural rainforest.
		COCOA AGROFORESTS provide biodiversity and are a more natural part of the rainforest environment.
		Cocoa trees can play a positive and important role in preserving the native tropical forests and encouraging farmers to regenerate deforested areas.
	www.cocoatree.org /cocoaandbiodiversity/benefitsofsustainablegrowing.asp (332 words)

	Guide to Animal Sounds on the Net
		Rufous-bellied Thrush [pt: Sabiá-laranjeira, fr: Merle à ventre roux] (Turdus rufiventris).au (3.34M),.wav (1.67M)
		Creamy-bellied Thrush [pt: Sabiá-poca, fr: Merle à ventre clair] (Turdus amaurochalinus).au (644K),.wav (1.77K)
		Cocoa Thrush [pt: Sabiá-da-mata, fr: Merle cacao] (Turdus fumigatus).au (272K),.wav (749K)
	members.tripod.com /Thryomanes/BirdSounds2.html (538 words)

	Barbados WI (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-02)
		The principal exports are nutmeg, cocoa, bananas and sugar cane.
		There was a Carib revolution in 1795 96, with some French help from Martinique; when this had been crushed, the rebels were deported to the island of Roatan in the Bay of Honduras.
		After the emancipation of slaves by Britain in 1833, indentured labour from the East Indies and from Portugal was brought in to remedy the labour shortage.
	members.fortunecity.com /amegroup/id48.htm (2757 words)

	WORLDTWITCH - Lesser Antilles Birding Trip Report by Barry Cooper & Gail McKiernan
		A second thrush was seen just before the picnic tables and we eventually got countable views in improving light.
		This bird was feeding on bread crumbs we had placed on the trail A second bird was seen in better light fairly close to where John and Doreen had seen one yesterday.
		The next morning we decided again to look for the Thrush and saw three different birds in better light when the rich brown breast mottling was well seen.
	www.worldtwitch.com /lesser_antilles_gm.htm (6297 words)

	Trinidad-Tobago 2006 Trip Report
		A Buff-throated (also known as a Cocoa) Woodcreeper was seen climbing up a couple of tree trunks, unfortunately they just happened to belong to several very tall trees and it was soon lost in the canopy.
		Cocoa Thrush, Gray-fronted Dove and Golden-olive Woodpecker along with a distant bellbird were heard while a Gray-throated Leaf-tosser flew in front of the lead walkers.
		A male American Redstart, Cocoa Woodcreeper and several Golden-fronted Greenlet showed well and towards the end of the walk, we caught the end of the tanager flock with included a Turquoise and Bay-headed along with a female Blue Dacnis.
	www.jaegertours.net /tt2006.htm (6682 words)

	Trip List - Ventures Birding & Natural History Tours (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-02)
		On and around the ground feeders were Purple Honeycreeper, Green Honeycreeper and tanagers-including White-lined and Silver-beaked.
		Ruddy Ground-Dove and Bare-eyed Thrush were also feeding on the ground, occasionally making way for a large Tegu Lizard or a sleek-furred Agouti, a small, terrier-sized mammal.
		Among the many new species found were Cocoa Woodcreeper, Speckled Tanager, Scaled Pigeon and a White-necked Thrush.
	www.birdventures.com /Reports/TrinidadLIST04.htm (2121 words)

	Mangoverde World Bird Guide Species Page: Cocoa Thrush (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-02)
		Mangoverde World Bird Guide Species Page: Cocoa Thrush
		Mangoverde :: World Bird Guide :: Thrushes and Allies :: Cocoa Thrush
		Described by: Lichtenstein, M. Alternate common name(s): Lesser Antillean Thrush, Black-billed Thrush, Sabian thrush
	www.mangoverde.com /wbg/spec/spec138-145.html (107 words)

	Peachfront Speaks
		In fact, every morning, either a Cocoa Thrush or a Bare-Eyed Thrush would sing beautifully outside our window.
		We spent the day exploring the grounds of the one-time coffee and cocoa plantation, where these trees and many tasty fruits continue to thrive.
		It would be hard to pick one highlight on a day that involved two Trogon species, a flycatcher chasing our first Channel-Billed Toucan in front of us, the male Tufted Coquette, and the sight of the White-Bearded Manakins dancing at their lek.
	peachfront.diaryland.com /trinidad.html (1565 words)

	Birds: Turdidae
		Zoothera terrestris (Kittlitz, 1830) - Bonin Thrush †
		Turdus bewsheri Newton, E., 1877 - Comoro Thrush
		Turdus celaenops Stejneger, 1887 - Izu Islands Thrush
	www.phthiraptera.org /Birds/Passeriformes/Turdidae.html (270 words)

	BIRDCHAT archives -- May 1999, week 3 (#32)
		In fact because of the unusually rainy winter in the Caribbean, the Doves were calling early this year.....we were lucky even to have heard them since they often do not call much in a normal dry season.
		Note that the dump is going to be closed and the abandoned farm area on the north side of the bowl (immediately north of the current dump and across the road) is being converted to a sanitary landfill.
		Eventually a Cocoa Thrush walked along the trail just before a group of hostile German tourists passed us...It pays to bird forest trails early.
	listserv.arizona.edu /cgi-bin/wa?A2=ind9905c&L=birdchat&F=&S=&P=2289 (5632 words)

	[No title]
		Pacifiers May Contribute to Ear Infections, Tooth Decay, and Thrush 9/17/00
		Infants who can be weaned from continuous pacifier use or avoid it completely are less likely to experience ear infections and, probably, other ill effects as well, according to a recent study.
		Mercola encourages you to make your own health care decisions based upon your research and in partnership with a qualified health care professional.
	www.mercola.com /2000/sep/17/pacifiers_ear_infections.htm (746 words)

	Palmers Cocoa Butter Formula Cream 100g - expresschemist.co.uk
		Palmers Cocoa Butter Formula Cream 100g - expresschemist.co.uk
		See also: Main Menu • Palmer's Cocoa Butter Formula •
		COCOA BUTTER, enriched with VITAMIN E, is an advanced moisturiser that softens, smoothes and relieves very dry skin.
	www.expresschemist.co.uk /product_9070_palmers-cocoa-butter-formula-cream-100g.html?ctopt=awin (175 words)

	NJAS: Reports and Sightings (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-02)
		Bananaquits, Cocoa Thrush, Green Honeycreepers, and Silver-beaked Tanagers all made an appearance before the hummers.
		On the way back up the discovery trail, a White-necked Thrush was seen walking along the trail and several people that were bringing up the rear got to see a Golden-olive Woodpecker.
		Our lunch was first interrupted by a Streaked-headed Woodcreeper that flew into the tree under which we were eating and then by a pair of rare Saffron Finch, which look similar to the Yellow Warbler which had just created a false alarm by flying right by us.
	www.njaudubon.org /Travel/Reports/Trinidad04.html (6763 words)

	Birdwatching Trip Report from Trinidad and Tobago
		As dawn approaches, the stridulating orchestra of nocturnal insects gives way to a chorus of exotic bird songs and whistles, including the musical Cocoa Thrush and Rufous-breasted Wren.
		Deeper into the forest there are White-necked and Yellow-legged Thrushes, Venezualan Flycatcher, Plain Antvireo, the stupendously iridescent Rufous-tailed Jacamar, which glistens like a gem in the forest filtered sunlight and Rufous-breasted Hermit, the tenth species of hummer from this trip.
		We watch a Stripe-breasted Spinetail building its nest, and then Gladwin points out a domed nest hanging from a vine cord, next to the trail, which is visited by an Ochre-bellied Flycatcher, that feeds a gaping mouth inside.
	www.birdtours.co.uk /tripreports/trinidad/t&t5/t&t-ap-04.htm (2112 words)

	NJAS: Reports and Sightings (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-02)
		Shiny Cowbirds, Silver-beaked Tanagers, White-lined Tanagers, White-bellied Emeralds, White-necked Jacobin, Rufous-breasted Hermit, Grayish Saltator, Cocoa Thrush, Bare-eyed Thrush, Gray-fronted Dove, Ochre-bellied Flycatcher, female White-headed Manakin, Forest Eleania, Green and Purple Honeycreepers, Palm and Blue-gray Tanagers and of course Crested Oropendolas, Yellow Orioles and Orange-winged Parrots flying back and forth.
		Barbara and I stayed behind to try and locate a singing White-necked Thrush which eventually showed itself and as we followed it we came across a male Plain Antvireo.
		Half the group rented wellies from a local tout, though some turned out not to be waterproof, for our journey into the rain forest.
	www.njaudubon.org /Travel/Reports/Trinidad02.html (7335 words)

	Birding Trinidad & Tobago - Asa Wright Nature Center 01/26/05
		Despite missing too much sleep and jet lag - Trinidad is on Atlantic Time, five hours earlier than Alaska - we were on the verandah early, admiring the birds.
		Bananaquit, Green and Purple Honeycreeper, Silverbeak Tanager, Shiny Cowbird, Tropical Mockingbird, Blue-crowned Motmot, White-lined Tanager, Cocoa Thrush, Crested Oropendola, Ruddy Ground-dove, Boat-billed Flycatcher, Chestnut Woodpecker and Grayish Saltator.
		Breakfast was good, and was followed by an orienting walk down the single lane entrance road to the main highway, with Jogi, our guide, the figurative and, in many cases, actual grandfather of Asa Wright guides.
	www.iciclesoftware.com /trinidad2005/J-Trinidad050126.html (369 words)

	Saint Vincent tourist information
		The richly fertile valley is thickly planted with banana, nutmeg, cocoa, coconut, breadfruit and root crops - eddoe, tannia and dasheen.
		Mountain ridges rise all around, Grand Bonhomme dominating at 3,181 ft. Rivers and streams come together at Mesopotamia to tumble down to the sea over the rocks of the Yambou Gorge.
		Massive trees, draped in vines with canopies of vibrant greens contrast with open areas where you might spot red-capped green tanager, cocoa thrush, crested humming birds, fl hawks, or the rare St Vincent parrot
	www.tropicalyachts.com /country-info/st-vincent-tourist/vacations.php (790 words)

	Trinidad and Tobago, Islands of Adventure - CaribbeanChoice
		The trail continues through abandoned estate lands with cocoa, coffee, tonka bean, nutmeg and papaya (pawpaw) until you arrive at the Matelot River and the village of Matelot.
		This Nature Center is located at a height of approximately 1,200 feet in the hills of the Northern Range, seven miles from the town of Arima.
		Grafton Wildlife Sanctuary, Tobago, is a former cocoa and coconut estate that was destroyed by Hurricane Flora in 1963 and as a result was converted into a wildlife sanctuary.
	www.caribbeanchoice.com /trinbago/content.asp?article=712 (1374 words)

	Cheesemans' Ecology Safaris: South America - Trinidad/Tobago April 2005
		We will leave early in the morning on a walk up Monte Video road, which takes us through a cocoa plantation into the forest behind the village and hotel.
		This is a day free of scheduling to allow you to explore the forest alone or in small groups, swim in the forested pool, or relax on the veranda.
		It is truly enjoyable to experience the rainforest while at the same time have access to the pleasant comforts of the Nature Centre with gracious hosts, tea time at 4-o'clock, and rum punch at 6 and our farewell dinner together this evening.
	www.cheesemans.com /samerica_tt_apr05.html (2909 words)

	FONT Lesser Antilles Tour Highlights
		And yet in another tree, there were dozens of thrushes and thrashers feeding on berries Scaly-breasted Thrashers, Bare-eyed Thrushes, and Cocoa Thrushes.
		The subspecies of the Cocoa Thrush, endemic to St. Vincent, is Turdus.
		Also on Dominica, another bird was seen that's restricted to just a handful of Lesser Antillean islands, the Forest Thrush.
	www.focusonnature.com /LesserAntillesTourHighlights.htm (4375 words)

	Bird Watching for exotic tropical birds in Tobago
		Our 2005 Census reveals over 95 species to be found at the Retreat and its environs.
		These include all of the most sought-after exotic birds such as the Blue-Backed Manakin, the Ruby Topaz Hummingbird, White-tailed Sabrewing hummingbird, the Collared Trogan, the Blue-Crowned Mot Mot, the Yellow-Legged Thrush, the Common Potoo, Striped Owl and the Gray Leaftosser.
		Many feathered friends come visiting at your window and in your room.
	www.cuffie-river.com /birding.htm (314 words)

	Surfbirds Birding Trip Report: St Lucia and St Vincent - June 2005
		Spent the day in and around the hotel grounds and adjacent areas acquainting myself with the commoner species.
		Walked to the George F.L. Charles Airport from the hotel via the cemetery to catch the Caribbean Star Airlines 07.35 flight to E.T. Joshua Airport, St Vincent arriving at 08.05.
		Took a ‘dollar bus’ back to the Kingstown Botanical Gardens where I met Fitzroy Springer who kindly ran me into town to catch a taxi to the airport for the 17.35 flight back to St Lucia.
	www.surfbirds.com /trip_report.php?id=728 (3835 words)

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