Thrushes in Lincolnshire
6 species matching this filter.
Lincolnshire's diverse landscape of farmland, hedgerows, woodlands, and coastal marshes provides excellent habitat for six species of thrush. Resident favourites such as the Blackbird and Song Thrush can be found year-round in gardens and countryside alike, while winter visitors including Fieldfare and Redwing flock to the county's berry-laden hedgerows and open fields. For a broader look at this much-loved bird family, see our Thrushes In The UK (Complete Guide with Pictures).
Blackbird
Turdus merulaLC
An abundant resident found in gardens, hedgerows, and woodland across the county. Numbers are boosted by continental migrants in autumn and winter.
Year-round
Fieldfare
Turdus pilarisLC
A common winter visitor from Scandinavia, arriving in October to feed in flocks on berry-laden hedgerows across the Wolds and Fens.
Oct–Apr
Mistle Thrush
Turdus viscivorusLC
An uncommon resident of parkland, hedgerows, and open woodland. Often seen singing boldly from treetops, even in winter.
Year-round
Redwing
Turdus iliacusNT
A common winter visitor arriving from Scandinavia, foraging in hedgerows and open fields across the county. Often seen in mixed flocks with Fieldfares.
Sep–Apr
Ring Ouzel
Turdus torquatusLC
A rare passage migrant seen briefly in April and October, mainly at coastal sites. This upland thrush pauses in Lincolnshire during migration.
Oct–Apr
Song Thrush
Turdus philomelosLC
A common resident singing from hedgerows and gardens. Lincolnshire's farmland hedges provide important nesting habitat.
Year-round