Russet Nightingale-thrush vs Common Blackbird

Catharus occidentalis dibandingkan dengan Turdus merula

Side-by-Side Comparison

Atribut Russet Nightingale-thrush Common Blackbird
Nama Ilmiah Catharus occidentalis Turdus merula
Ordo Passeriformes Passeriformes
Famili Turdidae Turdidae
Status Konservasi Least Concern Least Concern
Panjang 25,0 cm (9.8 in)
Rentang Sayap 17,7 cm (7.0 in) 36,0 cm (14.2 in)
Berat 28,2925 g (1.00 oz) 100,0 g (3.53 oz)
Diet -- Earthworms, insects, berries, and fruit. Forages on the ground, turning over leaf litter. Famously pulls …
Ukuran Sarang 2-3 3-5
Population Trend

Size Comparison

Body Length
Russet Nightingale-thrush
Common Blackbird 25,0 cm
Rentang Sayap
Russet Nightingale-thrush 17,7 cm
Common Blackbird 36,0 cm
Berat
Russet Nightingale-thrush 28,2925 g
Common Blackbird 100,0 g

Habitat Comparison

Habitat Bersama

Russet Nightingale-thrush only

None

Common Blackbird only

Common Blackbird

Woodland, hedgerows, gardens, and parks. One of the most common garden birds across Europe.

Song & Call Comparison

Russet Nightingale-thrush

Common Blackbird

Kicauan

Arguably Britain's finest songster: rich, flute-like phrases with deep, mellow quality. Sings persistently at dusk. Alarm is a sharp 'chook-chook'. Song includes liquid 'pew' notes.

Geographic Range & Migration

Russet Nightingale-thrush

Common Blackbird

Europe, Asia, and North Africa. Introduced to Australia and New Zealand. Northern populations are migratory.

Status Konservasi

Least Concern

Russet Nightingale-thrush

Least Concern

Common Blackbird

How to Tell Them Apart

Russet Nightingale-thrush

Common Blackbird

Bulu

Males are jet black with a bright yellow-orange bill and eye-ring. Females are dark brown with mottled underparts and a dull yellowish bill.

Paruh

Bright yellow-orange bill in males, dull brownish in females

About These Birds

Common Blackbird

The common blackbird is one of Europe's most familiar and best-loved songbirds, celebrated for its rich, fluting song delivered from rooftop and treetop perches at dawn and dusk. Originally a shy woodland bird, it has colonized urban environments over the past two centuries and become one of the most successful urban adapters.

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