Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- proper noun A taxonomic
genus within thefamily Turdidae — thethrushes .
Etymologies
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License
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Examples
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Next is one of my favourite garden birds the Song Thrush, (Latin name Turdus philomelos).
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On the sides of the hills are owls and burrowing owls (Strix) which live in hollows they make in the ground: clouds of robins (Turdus) and green and violet grackles; sparrows (Fringilla) with thick blue beaks; pheasants (Fatianus) etc.
Did you know? The first scientific account of Lake Chapala comes from 1839 2009
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Sort of a hybrid but the pretend doc brings Turdus vulgaris to mind …
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On the sides of the hills are owls and burrowing owls (Strix) which live in hollows they make in the ground: clouds of robins (Turdus) and green and violet grackles; sparrows (Fringilla) with thick blue beaks; pheasants (Fatianus) etc.
Did you know? The first scientific account of Lake Chapala comes from 1839 2009
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I do hope you won't mind me butting in here: I think the fenestration is of less importance than the existence of the Turdus Merula just visible under the fourth fence rail on the right.
The Langton Messiah Peter Ashley 2008
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Several of the areas endemic birds have very limited ranges; for example, the Taita thrush (Turdus helleri, CR) and Usambara akalat (Sheppardia montana, EN), occur only in a few square kilometers of forest in the Taita Hills and West Usambaras, respectively, while the Uluguru bush-shrike (Malaconotus alius, EN) lives only in a single forest reserve in the Uluguru Mountains.
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Turdus migratorius was the previous entry in this blog.
Iowa School Board Ousts Intelligent Design - The Panda's Thumb 2009
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Turdus migratorius – American robin, feathering his nest.
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Some boreal birds, such as the American robin (Turdus migratorius), penetrate only into the southern part of the tundra while others can occur far from the area of their continuous distribution (climatic optimum): in the vicinity of Dixon (Taymir), the forest thrushes T. pilaris and T. iliacus form populations in the northernmost part of the tundra zone, 400 km from the last outposts of the forests.
Implications of current species distributions for future biotic change in the Arctic 2009
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Notable mountain forest birds are the Rwenzori turaco, Musophaga johnstoni and the handsome francolin, Francolinus nobilis; also the forest ground thrush Turdus oberlaenderi and the shoebill Balaeniceps rex.
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