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- Q187305 subject Q7060826.
- Q187305 subject Q8217430.
- Q187305 subject Q9011408.
- Q187305 subject Q9524103.
- Q187305 abstract "The sooty thrush (Turdus nigrescens) is a large thrush endemic to the highlands of Costa Rica and western Panama. It was formerly known as the sooty robin.This is an abundant bird of open areas and oak forest edge normally above 2200 m altitude. It builds a heavy grass-lined cup nest in a tree 2–8 m above the ground, and the female lays two unmarked greenish-blue eggs between March and May.The sooty thrush resembles other Turdus thrushes in general appearance and habits. It is 24-25.5 cm long, and weighs 96 g on average. The adult male is brownish-black with black wings and tail, and a black area between the orange bill and the eye. The legs and bare eye ring are orange and the iris is pale grey. The female is similar but browner and somewhat paler, and has yellow-orange bare parts. The juvenile resembles the adult female but has buff or orange streaks on the head and upperparts and dark spotting on the underparts.Two superficially similar relatives share this species' range. The mountain thrush is uniformly brown with dark bare parts, and the clay-colored robin is much paler and yellow-billed.The sooty thrush behaves like other thrushes such as the American robin. It forages on the ground, singly or in pairs, progressing in hops and dashes with frequent stops. It turns leaf litter seeking insects and spiders, and also eats small fruits, especially Ericaceae and Solanum.The breeding season song is a gurgling squeaky chuweek chuweek seechrrzit seechrrzit seechrrzit seechrrzit tseeur tseeur tseeur tseeur, and the call is a grating grrrrkk.".
- Q187305 binomialAuthority Q61383.
- Q187305 class Q5113.
- Q187305 conservationStatus "LC".
- Q187305 conservationStatusSystem "IUCN3.1".
- Q187305 family Q26050.
- Q187305 genus Q115661.
- Q187305 kingdom Q729.
- Q187305 order Q25341.
- Q187305 phylum Q10915.
- Q187305 thumbnail Sooty_Robin.jpg?width=300.
- Q187305 wikiPageWikiLink Q10915.
- Q187305 wikiPageWikiLink Q115661.
- Q187305 wikiPageWikiLink Q12004.
- Q187305 wikiPageWikiLink Q1357.
- Q187305 wikiPageWikiLink Q1390.
- Q187305 wikiPageWikiLink Q146555.
- Q187305 wikiPageWikiLink Q25341.
- Q187305 wikiPageWikiLink Q26050.
- Q187305 wikiPageWikiLink Q2670054.
- Q187305 wikiPageWikiLink Q460967.
- Q187305 wikiPageWikiLink Q5113.
- Q187305 wikiPageWikiLink Q551736.
- Q187305 wikiPageWikiLink Q61383.
- Q187305 wikiPageWikiLink Q7060826.
- Q187305 wikiPageWikiLink Q729.
- Q187305 wikiPageWikiLink Q800.
- Q187305 wikiPageWikiLink Q804.
- Q187305 wikiPageWikiLink Q8217430.
- Q187305 wikiPageWikiLink Q9011408.
- Q187305 wikiPageWikiLink Q9524103.
- Q187305 wikiPageWikiLink Q975872.
- Q187305 binomialAuthority "Cabanis, 1860".
- Q187305 classis Q5113.
- Q187305 familia Q26050.
- Q187305 genus "Turdus".
- Q187305 name "Sooty thrush".
- Q187305 ordo Q25341.
- Q187305 phylum Q10915.
- Q187305 regnum "Animalia".
- Q187305 status "LC".
- Q187305 statusSystem "IUCN3.1".
- Q187305 type Animal.
- Q187305 type Bird.
- Q187305 type Eukaryote.
- Q187305 type Species.
- Q187305 type Thing.
- Q187305 type Q19088.
- Q187305 type Q729.
- Q187305 comment "The sooty thrush (Turdus nigrescens) is a large thrush endemic to the highlands of Costa Rica and western Panama. It was formerly known as the sooty robin.This is an abundant bird of open areas and oak forest edge normally above 2200 m altitude. It builds a heavy grass-lined cup nest in a tree 2–8 m above the ground, and the female lays two unmarked greenish-blue eggs between March and May.The sooty thrush resembles other Turdus thrushes in general appearance and habits.".
- Q187305 label "Sooty thrush".
- Q187305 depiction Sooty_Robin.jpg.
- Q187305 name "Sooty thrush".