turdidae

This species is now classified in the family Turdidae.

It was formerly placed in the Turdidae family.

The Turdidae are a family of passerine songbirds, the thrushes.

Thrushes make up Turdidae, a family of passerine birds that occurs worldwide.

It used to be classed as a member of the Thrush family Turdidae.

For other species previously in Turdidae, see Muscicapidae and chats.

Like the other thrush-like flycatchers, it was often placed in the Turdidae in the past.

Thrushes make up the family Turdidae.

Recently split from Turdidae.

It has been placed in the family Turdidae, but is now generally placed in Muscicapidae.

Turdidae: thrushes and allies.

Subfamily Saxicolinae - chats and allies (formerly in Turdidae)

Eastern bluebird (sialia sialis) is a Turdidae.

The Great Thrush (Turdus fuscater) is a species of bird in the Turdidae family.

They were formerly considered to be members of the thrush family Turdidae, but are now more commonly placed in the flycatcher family Muscicapidae.

Some red-breasted New-World true thrushes (Turdus) of the family Turdidae, including:

Seebohm, Henry, and Sharpe, R. B. Monograph of the Turdidae.

The fruit, a berry, are an important food source for birds, usually this birds are from specialized genus: Columbidae, Turdidae, etc.

Long considered a member of the thrush family Turdidae, genetic evidence has placed it and its relatives in the Old World flycatcher family Muscicapidae.

The Fruithunter (Chlamydochaera jefferyi) is an enigmatic species of bird currently placed with the typical thrushes in the family Turdidae.

The Amami Thrush, (Zoothera major), is a member of the Thrush family Turdidae.

The Thyolo Alethe (Alethe choloensis) is an endangered species of bird in the Turdidae family.

Opinion is divided as to whether they belong in the thrush family Turdidae, or the Old World Flycatcher family Muscicapidae.

Cook (1939) described an hereditary albinism in the American Robin (Turdus migratorius L., Turdidae).

They pick up insects mainly from the ground, and were, like other chats, placed in the thrush family Turdidae, but are now considered as Old World flycatchers.