Unicolored Thrush (Turdus haplochrous)
About the Unicolored Thrush
The unicolored thrush (Turdus haplochrous) is a Near Threatened species of bird in the family Turdidae. It is endemic to Bolivia. The unicolored thrush was originally described in 1931 as Turdus haplochrous and has retained that binomial ever since. It is a sister to the varzea thrush (T. sanchezorum) as a member of the spectacled thrush (T. nudigenis) complex. The unicolored thrush is monotypic. The unicolored thrush is 23 to 24 cm (9.1 to 9.4 in) long and weighs about 84 g (3.0 oz). The sexes have the same plumage. Adults have an olive-brown head, upperparts, wings, and tail. Their chin and throat are whitish with dark streaks. Their underparts are a slightly paler olive-brown than their upperparts. They have a dark iris, a brownish yellow bill, and brown legs and feet.
No audio on this page yet
We only publish recordings we may use commercially, because this site is supported by ads. xeno-canto lists 16 recordings for this species: 10 CC BY-NC-SA · 6 CC BY-NC-ND. None of them permits commercial use, so there is no player here — the page is kept as a profile so the bird is not missing from the guide.
As soon as someone uploads a freely licensed recording, we mirror it and the player appears here.
Listed as recorded in Bolivia in the xeno-canto catalogue.
Related species you can hear
- Abyssinian ThrushTurdus abyssinicusrecording
- American RobinTurdus migratoriusrecording
- Andean Slaty ThrushTurdus nigricepsrecording
- Austral ThrushTurdus falcklandiirecording
- Black-billed ThrushTurdus ignobilisrecording
- Chestnut-bellied ThrushTurdus fulviventrisrecording
This species has no recording here yet — these relatives do, so you can hear what the family sounds like.