Puzzle 09 · Eastern Woodland Voices · Page 23 in print

Wood Thrush

A Wood Thrush does much of its migrating after dark. Many cross the Gulf of Mexico during both the spring and fall journeys.

Jump to a word

The words

  1. Beech

    A tree of the breeding forest habitat.

    All About Birds: Wood Thrush (opens a new tab)

  2. Black Gum

    A tree whose fruit is eaten.

    All About Birds: Wood Thrush (opens a new tab)

  3. Black Spots

    Round dark marks on the white chest.

    Audubon: Wood Thrush (opens a new tab)

  4. Deciduous

    The tree type usually selected for nesting.

    Audubon: Wood Thrush (opens a new tab)

  5. Eye Ring

    The pale ring around the eye.

    Audubon: Wood Thrush (opens a new tab)

  6. Invertebrates

    Animals without backbones that supply much of the summer diet.

    All About Birds: Wood Thrush (opens a new tab)

  7. Leaf Litter

    Decaying leaves on the forest floor used while foraging.

    All About Birds: Wood Thrush (opens a new tab)

  8. Millipedes

    Many-legged invertebrate prey.

    All About Birds: Wood Thrush (opens a new tab)

  9. Mud Lining

    Mud smoothed inside the nest cup.

    All About Birds: Wood Thrush (opens a new tab)

  10. Nocturnal

    Nighttime timing of much migration.

    Audubon: Wood Thrush (opens a new tab)

  11. Panama

    A country at the southern end of the wintering range, as described in the cited source.

    Government of Canada (opens a new tab)

  12. Red Maple

    A tree of the breeding forest habitat.

    All About Birds: Wood Thrush (opens a new tab)

  13. Spicebush

    A plant whose fruit is eaten.

    All About Birds: Wood Thrush (opens a new tab)

  14. Syrinx

    The voicebox used to produce the song.

    Chesapeake Bay Program: Waking up (opens a new tab)

  15. Woodlice

    Small invertebrate prey.

    All About Birds: Wood Thrush (opens a new tab)

Sources

  1. Wood Thrush: Life HistoryCornell Lab of Ornithology
  2. Wood ThrushNational Audubon Society
  3. Government of Canada, Species at Risk Public Registrycanada.ca
  4. Waking up with the wood thrushChesapeake Bay Program

How we choose sources and photographs