The widespread thrasher of eastern North America, the brown thrasher is generally a secretive bird of dense thickets and hedgerows. Often seen feeding on the ground, probing for insects with its ...

I seldom saw a brown thrasher. But here in North Florida, I see them every day - typically lots of them. They’re so common in this neck of the woods that they’re the state bird of Georgia.

Less known is a third local mimic thrush — the brown thrasher. The brown thrasher doesn’t look like its mockingbird or catbird cousins. It is brown on top and heavily marked on a white breast.

Description: The brown thrasher is a large bird, 9 to 12 inches long with a reddish brown upper body and a white belly streaked with brown. Although it's fairly common, it tends to be ...

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AGFC) - The Brown Thrasher is a common bird throughout Arkansas, year-round. They are in the same family as the Northern Mockingbird, and though their plumage is quite ...

Chris Packham presents the brown thrasher, usually seen in North America. Brown thrashers are related to mockingbirds that breed across most of eastern and central North America. They're famous ...