Townsends Solitaire

The Townsend’s Solitaire is an elegant, wide-eyed songbird of western-mountain forests. Their drab gray plumage gets a lift from subtly beautiful buffy wing patches and a white eye ring. Though they're thrushes, they perch upright atop trees and shrubs to advertise their territories all year long, and can easily be mistaken for flycatchers. Their sweet jumbling song gives them away and enlivens their evergreen forest and juniper woodland homes. In winter they switch from eating primarily insects to eating fruit, particularly juniper berries.

Townsend’s Solitaire
The Townsend’s Solitaire is an elegant, wide-eyed songbird of western-mountain forests. Their drab gray plumage gets a lift from subtly beautiful buffy wing patches and a white eye ring. Though they're thrushes, they perch upright atop trees and shrubs to advertise their territories all year long, and can easily be mistaken for flycatchers. Their sweet jumbling song gives them away and enlivens their evergreen forest and juniper woodland homes. In winter they switch from eating primarily insects to eating fruit, particularly juniper berries.
Townsend's Solitaire
The Townsend's Solitaire is a member of the North American thrush family. This bird's habitat is in the Rocky Mountain areas of western North America. It is usually a shy bird. Where one just gets a glimspe of it in the conifers. It is not uncommon; that one will show up is a town or city in the winter time, if there are trees with juniper berries available.
Townsend's Solitaire
The Townsend's Solitaire is a member of the North American thrush family. This bird's habitat is in the Rocky Mountain areas of western North America. It is usually a shy bird.
Townsend's Solitaire
The Townsend's Solitaire is a member of the North American thrush family. This bird's habitat is in the Rocky Mountain areas of western North America. It is usually a shy bird. Where one just gets a glimspe of it in the conifers. It is not uncommon; that one will show up is a town or city in the winter time, if there are trees with juniper berries available.

Townsend's Solitaire
The Townsend's Solitaire is a member of the North American thrush family. This bird's habitat is in the Rocky Mountain areas of western North America. It is usually a shy bird. Where one just gets a glimspe of it in the conifers. It is not uncommon; that one will show up is a town or city in the winter time, if there are trees with juniper berries available.
Townsend’s Solitaire
The Townsend’s Solitaire is an elegant, wide-eyed songbird of western-mountain forests. Their drab gray plumage gets a lift from subtly beautiful buffy wing patches and a white eye ring. Though they're thrushes, they perch upright atop trees and shrubs to advertise their territories all year long, and can easily be mistaken for flycatchers. Their sweet jumbling song gives them away and enlivens their evergreen forest and juniper woodland homes. In winter they switch from eating primarily insects to eating fruit, particularly juniper berries.
Townsend’s Solitaire
The Townsend’s Solitaire is an elegant, wide-eyed songbird of western-mountain forests. Their drab gray plumage gets a lift from subtly beautiful buffy wing patches and a white eye ring. Though they're thrushes, they perch upright atop trees and shrubs to advertise their territories all year long, and can easily be mistaken for flycatchers. Their sweet jumbling song gives them away and enlivens their evergreen forest and juniper woodland homes. In winter they switch from eating primarily insects to eating fruit, particularly juniper berries.
Townsend’s Solitaire
The Townsend’s Solitaire is an elegant, wide-eyed songbird of western-mountain forests. Their drab gray plumage gets a lift from subtly beautiful buffy wing patches and a white eye ring. Though they're thrushes, they perch upright atop trees and shrubs to advertise their territories all year long, and can easily be mistaken for flycatchers. Their sweet jumbling song gives them away and enlivens their evergreen forest and juniper woodland homes. In winter they switch from eating primarily insects to eating fruit, particularly juniper berries.