Black-throated Thrush

Introduction
Slightly larger than a Song Thrush and with a black throat patch, Black-throated Thrush is a very rare visitor from eastern Asia.
Scottish records tend to be autumnal, while those from England are split equally between autumn and winter.

Key Stats
Status and Trends
Conservation Status
Population Size
Population Change
Population trends of this scarce species are not routinely monitored.
Distribution
This species is a rare vagrant and was recorded during Bird Atlas 2007–11 as shown on the map.
Occupied 10-km squares in UK
or view it on Bird Atlas Mapstore.
or view it on Bird Atlas Mapstore.
Distribution Change
This vagrant is too rarely reported to map distribution change.
Seasonality
Black-throated Thrush is a rare vagrant, usually encountered in autumn, although there are some wintering records.
Weekly pattern of occurrence
The graph shows when the species is present in the UK, with taller bars indicating a higher likelihood of encountering the species in appropriate regions and habitats.

Movement
Britain & Ireland movement
Biology
Survival and Longevity
Survival is shown as the proportion of birds surviving from one year to the next and is derived from bird ringing data. It can also be used to estimate how long birds typically live.
Classification, names and codes
Classification and Codes
- Order: Passeriformes
- Family: Turdidae
- Scientific name: Turdus atrogularis
- Authority: Jarocki, 1819
- BTO 2-letter code: XC
- BTO 5-letter code: BLATH
- Euring code number: 11972
Alternate species names
- Catalan: tord golanegre
- Czech: drozd cernohrdlý
- Danish: Sortstrubet Drossel
- Dutch: Zwartkeellijster
- Estonian: mustpugu-rästas
- Finnish: mustakaularastas
- French: Grive à gorge noire
- German: Schwarzkehldrossel
- Hungarian: feketetorkú rigó
- Icelandic: Þorraþröstur
- Irish: Smólach píbdhubh
- Italian: Tordo golanera
- Latvian: melnrikles strazds
- Lithuanian: juodagurklis strazdas
- Norwegian: Svartstrupetrost
- Polish: drozd czarnogardly
- Portuguese: tordo-preto
- Slovak: drozd ciernohrdlý
- Spanish: Zorzal papinegro
- Swedish: svarthalsad trast
- Welsh: Brych Gyddfddu