{"id":25431,"date":"2021-07-11T11:51:12","date_gmt":"2021-07-11T15:51:23","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/gardender.com\/?p=25431"},"modified":"2022-08-09T01:53:52","modified_gmt":"2022-08-09T05:53:52","slug":"fieldfare-song-young-bird-profile","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/gardender.com\/fieldfare-song-young-bird-profile\/","title":{"rendered":"Fieldfare: song, young bird & profile"},"content":{"rendered":"

What does the fieldfare look like? And what does she do in winter? We present the throttle to you in our profile.<\/strong> <\/p>\n

\"Fieldfare:<\/p>\n

Nowadays the field thrush can be found all year round<\/p>\n

The fieldfare ( Turdus pilaris<\/em> ) has only established itself as a breeding bird with us in the last few decades. Before that she was more at home in more northern parts of Europe. Today, however, you can see them regularly in sparse forests and larger parks. And, especially in winter, the fieldfare is also in search of food in smaller gardens. During these cold months, the colorful thrush feeds on berries, fruits and windfalls. So its name is no coincidence, because the species has long been associated with juniper and its berries in particular. Even its somewhat outdated name as \u201cKrammetsvogel\u201d has this origin, because \u201cKrammet\u201d is just an old name for juniper. You can find more exciting information about the field thrush in our profile below.<\/p>\n

<\/span> Fieldfare: fact sheet <\/span><\/h2>
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Table of Contents<\/p>\n