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Topic: Song Thrush

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True thrush

Mistle Thrush

Asian thrush

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	About_the_Song_Thrush
		The song thrush in your garden in the summer may not be the same song thrush that you see in the winter.
		The song thrush is mainly a ground feeding bird, foraging in wet and workable soil for earthworms, slugs and snails.
		The song thrush is the only bird to use this technique widely; a pile of smashed snail shells on a prominent stone is a sure-fire sign that you've got a resident song thrush.
	www.wildlifetrust.org.uk /sheffield/biodiversity/species/facts/thrushfacts.htm (813 words)

	THRUM-EYED - LoveToKnow Article on THRUM-EYED (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Its diminutive is mauviette, the modern table-name of the skylark, and perhaps mavis was in English originally the table-name of the thrush.
		The second species to which the name applies is distinguished as the mistletoe-thrush, or, by corrupt abbreviation, the misselthrush.3 It is known also in many districts as the storm-cock, from its habit of singing in squally weather that silences almost all other birds, and holm-(i.e.
		holly-) thrush; while the harsh cries it utters when angry or alarmed have given it other local names, as screech, shrite and skrike, all traceable to the Anglo-Saxon Scric.4 This is a larger species than the last, of paler tints, and conspicuous in flight by the white patches on its outer tail-feathers.
	85.1911encyclopedia.org /T/TH/THRUM_EYED.htm (562 words)

	thrush on Encyclopedia.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Other thrushes found in North America are the wood, olive-backed, and gray-cheeked thrushes, the solitaire, and the veery, or Wilson's, thrush.
		The European flbird,”; the nightingale, the missel thrush, the stonechat, and the wheatear are thrushes.
		Thrushes are classified in the phylum Chordata, subphylum Vertebrata, class Aves, order Passeriformes, family Turdidae.
	www.encyclopedia.com /html/t1/thrush1.asp (443 words)

	Flagship Species
		Song thrushes are a widespread species in areas where there are trees, hedgerows, bushes, woodland, gardens and parks.
		The song thrush is a partial migrant, and birds which breed in the UK may winter further south in Europe.
		Song thrushes eat insects, worms and berries, but their special diet is snails, which they hammer on chosen 'anvils' such as a stone or concrete path, leaving a telltale mass of broken shells.
	www.chelmsfordbc.gov.uk /biodiv/thrsh.htm (393 words)

	Song Thrush (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		The Song Thrush, Turdus philomelos, is a common European member of the thrush family Turdidae.
		Song thrushes are omnivorous, eating a wide range of insects, worms, snails and berries.
		Song thrushes are smaller than Blackbirds, Turdus merula.
	bopedia.com /en/wikipedia/s/so/song_thrush.html (172 words)

	WCBC: Wrexham Biodiversity Group - Song Thrush Survey
		The song thrush is a well-known bird that occurs throughout the UK.
		The song thrush is a partial migrant, some of our British birds migrate to southern Europe in winter, returning to breed in the spring.
		Song thrushes are part of our biodiversity, that is the variety of living things including plants, animals, birds, etc. It is important that we maintain our biodiversity as it provides us with the essentials for life - air, water and food.
	www.wrexham.gov.uk /english/environment/song_thrush_survey.htm (281 words)

	Song Thrush
		The Song Thrush has unwittingly become a powerful symbol of conservation concern – a popular and formerly common bird, which is now suffering a serious and little-understood decline, thought to be linked to poor survival of newly fledged birds.
		Song Thrushes can be very early nesters and the young may be on the wing by the end of March in a good season.
		In common with other thrushes, mud is incorporated into the nest but the Song Thrush does not bother with a grass lining – she lays her lovely blue eggs onto a smooth mud inner surface which makes their nests quite easy to recognise.
	www.bto.org /gbw/Species/BIRDS_SONTH.htm (468 words)

	Hull LBAP : Song Thrush
		Song Thrushes are most common in the Hull area as passage migrants in autumn, when substantial numbers fly from Scandinavia with Redwings, Fieldfares and Blackbirds.
		Song Thrushes are caught and eaten by other birds such as Sparrowhawks and in urban areas many are victims of cats.
		The plan sought to halt the decline in Song Thrush numbers by the year 2000 and highlights the fact that the recovery of the species is largely dependent on research identifying appropriate remedial measures.
	www.hull.ac.uk /HBP/ActionPlan/SThrush.htm (1289 words)

	Song Thrush (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		In Sussex, the song thrush is an abundant resident across the county and partial migrant; abundant passage migrant and very common winter visitor.
		Song thrushes appear to perform reasonably well in urban/suburban areas, where there is a relatively low level of pesticide use and good availability of feeding and nesting sites - although the domestic cat is a serious predator.
		Song thrushes are badly affected by severe weather, as in early 1985, when they were seen flying west at the rate of 200 an hour at Saltdean on 7th January.
	www.biodiversitysussex.org /songthrush.htm (1015 words)

	BBC - Science & Nature - Wildfacts - Song thrush
		Song thrushes are famous for smashing open the shells of snails on a stone anvil to get to the flesh inside.
		Thrushes are not considered to be globally threatened, although they have decreased in number in the UK, with 52 per cent lost over 25 years and the population estimated to have declined to less than a million pairs.
		Song thrushes have a loud musical song with phrases often repeated, as well as a short sip call in flight and a loud click alarm call.
	www.bbc.co.uk /nature/wildfacts/factfiles/258.shtml (214 words)

	Song Thrush, Turdus philomelos
		Song thrushes are less "go ahead" than ever-abundant flbirds and tend to feed closer to cover.
		Half the adult population and two-thirds of first-year song thrushes are considered to be migratory.
		A glance at a thrush distribution map reveals that summer range extends as far north as the birch scrub zone on the Kola peninsular.
	www.birdsofbritain.co.uk /bird-guide/song-thrush.htm (501 words)

	Song thrush - The Royal Society for the Protection of Birds (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Halt the decline in numbers of song thrushes in the UK by the year 2000.
		Maintain the UK geographical range of the song thrush at the 1995 level as measured by the frequency of occupation of Breeding Bird Survey (BBS) squares.
		Intensively managed farmland is now a hostile environment for song thrushes, and a high proportion of remaining birds breed in or close to gardens, where even here they are in long-term decline.
	www.rspb.org.uk /biodiversity/RSPBandbiodiversity/lead_partner/birds/songthrush/index.asp (271 words)

	Bexley Council - Parks and Open Spaces - Bexley's Biodiversity Action Plan - Song Thrush Action Plan
		The song thrush is an all brown looking bird but on closer inspection the underparts are heavily spotted dark brown on the breast against a buff background which becomes almost off white towards the underbelly and below the tail.
		Song thrushes are generally more abundant in the east than the west of the country, with Kent, East Anglia, parts of the south Midlands and the Downs being traditional strongholds.
		In the same family as flbird, mistle thrush and winter visitors the redwing and fieldfare, the song thrush is of medium size (9 inches/23cm) An inch smaller than a flbird and some three inches larger than a house sparrow.
	www.bexley.gov.uk /service/parks/biodiv-actplan-songthrush.html (1855 words)

	Song thrush - Turdus philomelos: More Information - ARKive
		This behaviour is unique to the song thrush, but occasionally a flbird will steal the snail once an unfortunate thrush has carried out the hard work of breaking the shell (2).
		After the mid-1970s there was a steady decline in song thrush numbers; since then a decline of 73% has occurred in farmland and 49% in woodland habitats (3).
		The song thrush is a priority species under the UK Biodiversity Action Plan (UK BAP), and a Species Action Plan has been produced to coordinate its conservation (3).
	www.arkive.org /species/ARK/birds/Turdus_philomelos/more_info.html (577 words)

	SONG - Definition
		[n] a distinctive or characteristic sound; "the song of bullets was in the air"; "the song of the wind"; "the wheels sang their song as the train rocketed ahead"
		That which is sung or uttered with musical modulations of the voice, whether of a human being or of a bird, insect, etc.
		Its breast is covered with dusky brown streaks which form a blotch in the center.
	www.hyperdictionary.com /search.aspx?define=song (324 words)

	Mistle Thrush - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Mistle Thrush (Turdus viscivorus) is a common member of the thrush family Turdidae.
		The Mistle Thrush is larger than the similar Song Thrush.
		The song is like a harder version of Blackbird.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Mistle_Thrush (183 words)

	British Garden Birds - Song Thrush
		The Song Thrush's song may be repetitive - repeating the same phrase three or four times, as if it liked it the first time and so does it a few more times - but it is clear and flute-like, and is often chosen by people as being their favourite bird song.
		Song Thrushes often feed under or close to cover, unlike Mistle Thrushes that often feed out in the open.
		The Song Thrush population is less than half what it used to be and so it is on the Red List.
	www.garden-birds.co.uk /birds/songthrush.htm (515 words)

	Wildlife - Song Thrush
		Easily told from mistle thrush by smaller size, more dainty appearance and orange-red underwing.
		Upperparts warm brown with hint of orange-buff wingbar and pale underparts well marked with dark spots and with buff flush to breast.
		Song loud and musical, phrases repeated two or three times; often sung at dusk.
	www.tiscali.co.uk /reference/encyclopaedia/wildlife/birds_song_thrush.html (64 words)

	BBC - Cambridgeshire Planet Cambridgeshire - The Song Thrush
		The magnificent and far-carrying song of the song thrush can still regularly be heard in our parks, gardens and woodlands.
		Often confused with the mistle thrush (but best distinguished by the orange flash of its underwing compared to the pale flash of a mistle thrush), this frequent yet timid garden visitor is perhaps best known for its habit of using stones to crack open snail shells.
		Since the early 1970s the song thrush has declined by over 70% on farmland and 50% in woodlands.
	www.bbc.co.uk /cambridgeshire/planet_cambs/songthrush.shtml (502 words)

	PRESS RELEASE
		Song Thrushes are welcome visitors to our parks and gardens as they control troublesome pests such as slugs and snails.
		A prolific songster, the Song Thrush can be heard from very early on in the year throughout the spring.
		The survey form itself asked for details about where the Song Thrush was seen; when and how frequently; what it was doing; and some detail of why the person knew it was a Song Thrush.
	freespace.virgin.net /conserving.bevan/songthrush1.htm (772 words)

	Thrush (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Known as the "Florida Thrush" because listeners were astonished that such a powerful voice could emanate from a girl of 5 ft 1 in tall, she would sweetly sing...
		Thrush is a yeast infection (a fungus) of the infant
		Oral thrush is an infection of yeast fungus, Candida albicans, in the mucous
	www.findcougars.com /health_topics/Thrush.html (2821 words)

	Song Thrush
		The Song Thrush is almost everywhere, but never in such numbers as the Blackbird is. The Blackbird, being just a bit larger, will not always tolerate Song Thrushes in it's territory.
		The chicks of the Song Thrush are not the most beautiful of birds.
		While the speckles on the chest of Song Thrushes remain, those on the Robins and on the Blackbirds chest disappear.
	www.gardensafari.net /english/pages/zanglijster.htm (296 words)

	laughing thrush -- Encyclopædia Britannica (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		The thrushes are sometimes divided into two groups, the chat-thrushes (subfamily Saxicolinae) and the true, or typical, thrushes (Turdinae).
		In the large thrush family of birds are some of the finest singers—the robin, the bluebird, and the nightingale, as well as those commonly known as thrushes.
		Thrush is most common in infants, but has become more common in adults, especially those with AIDS (acquired immunodeficiency syndrome).
	www.britannica.com /eb/article-9047336?tocId=9047336 (876 words)

	All About Birds (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		The Swainson's Thrush is distinguished from the other spotted thrushes by its obvious eyering and buffy face.
		The "russet-backed" Pacific population has more reddish plumage and a slightly different song than the "olive-backed" birds in the rest of the range.
		The Swainson's Thrush is the only woodland thrush whose song goes up in pitch.
	www.birds.cornell.edu /programs/AllAboutBirds/BirdGuide/Swainsons_Thrush.html (122 words)

	Song thrush - species action plan \| Shropshire County Council
		The Song Thrush (Turdus philomelos) is a resident and widespread bird in the UK.
		The Song Thrush nests in low bushes, small trees and hedges and needs open ground to forage for invertebrates.
		Song Thrushes are the familiar ‘garden thrush’ and generally perceived as being both widespread and common.
	www.shropshire.gov.uk /nhet.nsf/403a601869664f7080256c6200596874/c23c1296fccbd90680256d5e0036aff0!OpenDocument (268 words)

	A Shakespeare Among Birds - National Wildlife Magazine
		I doubt that the duelists saw one another, because the wood thrush is content to pour out his nocturne from the middle of a low limb draped by leaves.
		The thrushes, a family that includes the American robin and the eastern bluebird, are known for their vocal skill.
		Some have argued that the wood thrush’s close relative, the hermit thrush, is the better singer, but the hermit thrush’s ethereal song strikes me as too heavenly.
	www.nwf.org /nationalwildlife/printerFriendly.cfm?issueID=70&articleID=965 (1203 words)

	Song thrush - The Royal Society for the Protection of Birds
		Smaller and browner than a mistle thrush with smaller spotting.
		Its habit of repeating song phrases distinguish it from singing flbirds.
		The specific name philomelos is the Greek for ‘song-lover’ and may also refer to Philomela, daughter of Pandion, who was turned into a nightingale.
	www.rspb.org.uk /birds/guide/s/songthrush/index.asp (174 words)

	Song Thrush (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Since the start of this term, a song thrush has appeared every morning without fail on one of the sycamore trees at the East end of the car park, where it entrances anyone with functioning ears!
		Thrushes are one of the few birds that can take advantage of succulent snailmeat!
		They can bash the snail against a stone with sufficient force to smash the shell and “thrush’s anvils” are unmistakable because of the pile of broken shells around them.
	www.hitchams.suffolk.sch.uk /envarea/song_thrush.htm (178 words)

	The Diggiloo Thrush
		We still have some lyrics that need to be transferred from The Song Thrush.
		If a song title is followed by (*), it means that we're looking for its lyrics and/or translation.
		If you want to help us and translate some ESC songs or spot a mistake somewhere, please use the contact form or send us an e-mail.
	www.diggiloo.net (204 words)

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