Fieldfare (Turdus pilaris)
Scotland
The Fieldfare breeds in central and northern Europe and into Siberia. It is migratory and winters mainly in western, southern and central Europe.
Fieldfare
During Autumn, flights of noisily calling fieldfares often pass low over our garden heading into a fresh south-westerly wind. However, not all these visitors survive the over-night flight from southern Norway.
Fieldfare
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Fieldfare (Turdus pilaris)
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Fieldfare
When the fieldfare begins to arrive en-masse in search of warmer weather, our winter is just around the corner.
The Fieldfare is a large thrush - just a little smaller than the Mistle Thrush - with very bold plumage. They are winter visitors from Scandinavia.
Fieldfare Turdus pilaris Found: North America (rare), northern Europe and Asia
Photographed by: 1) Karel Brož 2, 3) Dmitry Maslov in Russia 4) John Sandoy
Redwing Turdus iliacus Found: Europe, Asia
2) Andreas Trepte 3) MPF ...
Fieldfare
Fieldfares are large, colourful thrushes, much like a mistle thrush in general size, shape and behaviour. They stand very upright and move forward with purposeful hops. They are very social birds, sp... More...
Mistle thrush ...
Fieldfare Turdus pilaris Linnaeus
Two Fieldfares were reported by two separate observers to have been seen on the barrens near Louisbourg during October 1971, and another person reported having seen two there in October 1972.
Other thrushes in our garden include the Mistle Thrush, the Nightingale, the Redstart and the Fieldfare. At the moment we have no good pictures available.
1.2 Sparrows (Passeridae) ...
 See also: Mistle Thrush, Flamingo, Sandpiper, Redshank, Swallow
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