Sign in

Birds of Ireland: Song Thrush

Song thrushes can be seen here all year round and typically in woodland, farmland, and gardens across the country.

Birds of Ireland: Song Thrush — Song Thrush (Turdus philomelos) smashing snails on a rock

Tue, 14 Jan, 2025 - 18:15

Jim Wilson

Song Thrush (Smólach/Turdus philomelos)
21-23 cm in length with a wingspan of 34cm

CONNECT WITH US TODAY

WHATSAPP

NEWSLETTERS

NOTIFICATIONS

Be the first to know the latest news and updates

more birds of ireland articles

Birds of Ireland: Song Thrush

Birds of Ireland: Storm petrel

Birds of Ireland: Song Thrush

Birds of Ireland: Manx shearwater

Birds of Ireland: Song Thrush

Birds of Ireland: Shag

More in this section

One of the largest Irish animals is at imminent risk of further decline — new report

One of the largest Irish animals is at imminent risk of further decline — new report

Tinsel, traps, and teamwork: How experts uncovered major Asian hornet nest in Cork City

Tinsel, traps, and teamwork: How experts uncovered major Asian hornet nest in Cork City

Could paludiculture be Ireland’s next big idea?

Could paludiculture be Ireland’s next big idea?

#Birds of Ireland

<p>The study examined how the area and quality of natural habitats influence the populations of wild bees, bumblebees, hoverflies, and butterflies. For all species groups, this simple relationship rang true: the more natural habitat, the more pollinators in farmland areas. Habitats with more flowering plants also harbour more pollinators of all groups than areas with few flowers. Bumblebee on sunflower in Ballintemple, Cork. Picture: Larry Cummins</p>

Stark pollinator warning: birds, bumblebees and butterflies need more habitat to survive

Revoiced

Newsletter

Sign up to the best reads of the week from irishexaminer.com selected just for you.

Scene & Heard

Newsletter

Music, film art, culture, books and more from Munster and beyond.......curated weekly by the Irish Examiner Arts Editor.

© Examiner Echo Group Limited