Other thrushes that can be seen or heard in New Hampshire include the Swainson’s Thrush, which breeds in coniferous forests.

The wood thrush is the only other nesting thrush in ... The head and neck are reddish-brown, growing more brown on the back and tail. The white breast, sides and flanks are boldly marked with ...

Super­ficially similar in coloration to the wood thrush, but note very different size and shape, particularly the brown’s very long tail and its long and slender bill. Also, the wood thrush has ...

Population numbers for the wood thrush, which calls places like Ontario's Waterloo region home, have been declining over 20 years. Researchers at the University of Guelph who examined 70 woodlot ...