Thrushes eat many different things according to their species.
The Wood Thrush
Wood thrushes are omnivorous; they feed preferentially on soil invertebrates and larvae, but will eat fruits in late summer, fall, and late winter. Occasionally they feed on arboreal insects,snails and small salamanders. During the post-breeding and pre-migration time, wood thrushes switch from insects to fruits with high lipid levels. During the summer, low fruit consumption and lipid reserves require the birds to feed continuously on insects in order to meet their daily metabolic needs.
Wood thrushes feed primarily on the forest floor. They can be observed hopping around in leaf litter and on semi-bare ground under the forest canopy, gleaning insects and probing the soil. They use their bill to turn over leaves to reveal prey. Fruits are swallowed whole. (Roth, Johnson, and Underwood, 1996)
Animal Foods:
amphibians; insects; terrestrial non-insect arthropods; mollusks; terrestrial worms.
Plant Foods:
fruit
The Hermit Thrush
Hermit thrushes are omnivores that eats insects, small invertebrates, and fruits from trees, shrubs, and herbaceous plants. They forage on both the ground and in vegetation, and may move leaf litter with their bills to look for food, glean from leaves while perched or after hovering, or probe into ground or dead wood. The proportion of animal and vegetable content in the diet of Hermit Thrushes varies with availability. Generally, hermit thrushes consume more animal matter during the spring and summer, and more vegetable matter (especially berries) in the fall and winter.
Foods commonly eaten include: beetles, bees, ants, wasps, flies, true bugs, other small invertebrates, small amphibians and reptiles, and fruits. (Jones and Donovan, 1996)
Animal Foods:
amphibians; reptiles; insects; terrestrial non-insect arthropods; terrestrial worms.
Plant Foods:
fruit.
The Wood Thrush Wood thrushes are omnivorous; they feed preferentially on soil invertebrates and larvae, but will eat fruits in late summer, fall, and late winter. Occasionally they feed on arboreal insects,snails and small salamanders. During the post-breeding and pre-migration time, wood thrushes switch from insects to fruits with high lipid levels. During the summer, low fruit consumption and lipid reserves require the birds to feed continuously on insects in order to meet their daily metabolic needs. Wood thrushes feed primarily on the forest floor. They can be observed hopping around in leaf litter and on semi-bare ground under the forest canopy, gleaning insects and probing the soil. They use their bill to turn over leaves to reveal prey. Fruits are swallowed whole. (Roth, Johnson, and Underwood, 1996) Animal Foods:
amphibians; insects; terrestrial non-insect arthropods; mollusks; terrestrial worms.
Plant Foods:
fruit. The Hermit Thrush Hermit thrushes are omnivores that eats insects, small invertebrates, and fruits from trees, shrubs, and herbaceous plants. They forage on both the ground and in vegetation, and may move leaf litter with their bills to look for food, glean from leaves while perched or after hovering, or probe into ground or dead wood. The proportion of animal and vegetable content in the diet of Hermit Thrushes varies with availability. Generally, hermit thrushes consume more animal matter during the spring and summer, and more vegetable matter (especially berries) in the fall and winter. Foods commonly eaten include: beetles, bees, ants, wasps, flies, true bugs, other small invertebrates, small amphibians and reptiles, and fruits. (Jones and Donovan, 1996)
Animal Foods:
amphibians; reptiles; insects; terrestrial non-insect arthropods; terrestrial worms.
Plant Foods:
fruit.
A thrush is an omnivore, eating insects, snails, slugs, seeds, and fruit such as cherries, blackcurrants, apples, and peanuts from a bird-table, and so on.
Snails and Slugs.
Eagles, maby falcon
wah the @!#$
thrushes
The collective nouns for thrushes are:a hermitage of thrushesa mutation of thrushesa rash of thrushes
a group of thrushes is called a "mutant"
Thrushes frequently eat snails. They do this because snails are plentiful and they like them.
thrushes-robins,bluebirds are also thrushes.
Song thrushes are omnivorous and eat snails, earthworms, soft fruits and berries.
whistling
No
It is a mutation of thrushes.
Thrushes
in the thrushes?
Prey, yes thrushes may eat earthworms & bugs but other large animals eat the thrushes so they are considered prey.