American Robin vs Black-hooded Thrush
Turdus migratorius مقارنةً بـ Turdus olivater
Side-by-Side Comparison
| السمة | American Robin | Black-hooded Thrush |
|---|---|---|
| الاسم العلمي | Turdus migratorius | Turdus olivater |
| الرتبة | Passeriformes | Passeriformes |
| الفصيلة | Turdidae | Turdidae |
| حالة الحفاظ | Least Concern | Least Concern |
| الطول | 25,0 cm (9.8 in) | — |
| طول الجناح | 36,0 cm (14.2 in) | 22,9 cm (9.0 in) |
| الوزن | 77,0 g (2.72 oz) | 83,61666666666666 g (2.95 oz) |
| النظام الغذائي | Earthworms, insects, and fruit. Famously hunts earthworms on lawns by running, stopping, and tilting its … | -- |
| عدد البيض في الوضع | 2-4 | 2-3 |
| Population Trend | — | — |
Size Comparison
Habitat Comparison
American Robin
Lawns, parks, gardens, farmland, and forest edges. One of the most familiar birds in suburban North America.
Song & Call Comparison
American Robin
A clear, caroling song of 2-3 note phrases: 'cheerily, cheer-up, cheerio'. Sings from dawn perches. Sharp 'tut-tut-tut' alarm call and thin 'seeee' flight note.
Black-hooded Thrush
Geographic Range & Migration
American Robin
North America from Alaska and Canada to Mexico. Northern populations migrate south in winter; southern populations are largely resident.
Black-hooded Thrush
حالة الحفاظ
American Robin
Black-hooded Thrush
How to Tell Them Apart
American Robin
Dark grey-brown upperparts with a warm brick-red breast and belly. White eye-ring and streaked white throat. Female slightly paler.
Bright yellow bill with a dark tip
Black-hooded Thrush
About These Birds
American Robin
The American robin is widely regarded as a harbinger of spring across North America. Despite its name, it is a true thrush unrelated to the European robin. American robins produce two to three broods per year and are among the earliest birds to sing in the morning chorus.
Black-hooded Thrush
The Black-hooded Thrush is a medium-sized thrush with a black head and upper breast, olive-brown back, and rufous-buff flanks and belly. It inhabits humid montane forests of the northern Andes in Colombia and Venezuela, foraging at elevations from 1,000 to 2,500 meters. It feeds on fruits, earthworms, and insects, foraging on the forest floor and in the lower canopy.