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Rufous bellied Thrush photographed in Domingos Martins, Espirito Santo. Southeast of Brazil. Atlantic Forest Biome. Picture made in 2013.

$Names: Clay-colored thrush, Clay-colored robin\nScientific name: Turdus grayi\nCountry: Costa Rica\nLocation: Sarapiqui$

Rufous-bellied thrush, Turdus rufiventris, bird of the Turdidae family, symbol of Brazil - Sao Paulo, SP, Brazil - January 18, 2015

Right side of Eyebrowed Thrush, White-browed Thrush, Dark Thrush (Turdus obscurus ) on the branch in nature at Khaoyai national park Thailand

An Olive Thrush (Turdus olivaceus), a common African songbird, looks directly towards the camera while resting on the concrete ground in Kigali, Rwanda. This adaptable species is recognizable by its warm brown plumage, distinctive yellow bill, and orange-brown underparts.

Wild birds living in the forest outdoors

Land, Meadow, Africa, Botswana, Above, Rainforest, Tropical Climate,

The mountain thrush (Turdus plebejus) is a large thrush which is found in Central America. Bird in the nature habitat, heavy rain. Birdwatching in Costa Rica. Wildlife scene from nature.

Names: Clay-colored thrush, Clay-colored robinScientific name: Turdus grayiCountry: Costa RicaLocation: Sarapiqui

$It measures 20-25 centimeters in length and the male weighs 70 grams and the female 80 grams.\nweighing an average of 68-80 grams. It has brown plumage, with the exception of the belly region, highlighted by its rust-red, slightly orange color, and a dark yellow beak. It has a bright yellow eye ring and a light and dark striated throat. Feet and feet greyish-pink.\nIt is a much appreciated singing bird, which resembles the sound of a flute. It sings mainly at dawn and in the afternoon. The song serves to demarcate territory and, in the case of males, to attract the female. The female also sings, but at a much lower frequency than the male. The song of the orange thrush is partially learned, with geographic lineages of song types, and if the bird lives with other species since childhood, it can be influenced by their song and start to have an “impure” song. In addition to the beautiful song, the bird also uses other sounds: the common call is a “ga…ga-gá'-ca” reminiscent of a chicken, generally followed by decreasing territorial whistles and ending in longer notes than at the beginning (fi- fi-fiu-fiu-fiu-fiu-fiúu-fiúúu). There is also a dawn song, it sings at sunrise and sunset times (Tíu-wé, or, Tiiêu-wah).$