turdidae

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turdidae

A thrush from the Turdidae family perches on a branch.

Definition

Noun 1. A family of birds: Turdidae is the scientific family name for a large group of passerine birds commonly known as thrushes. This family includes many species known for their often melodious songs. 2. Taxonomic classification: In biological classification, Turdidae is a family within the order Passeriformes. Some taxonomic systems classify these birds as a subfamily (Turdinae) within the larger family Muscicapidae (Old World flycatchers).

Usage
  • The word Turdidae is used almost exclusively in scientific, ornithological, or academic contexts when discussing bird taxonomy and classification.
  • It is a proper noun and is typically capitalized.
Examples
  • The American Robin and the Common Blackbird are both members of the family Turdidae.
  • Recent genetic studies have led to debates about whether Turdidae should remain a distinct family or be merged as a subfamily.
  • An ornithologist specialized in the behavior of Turdidae.
Advanced Usage
  • The classification of Turdidae has been revised. Modern molecular studies often place traditional turdid birds within an expanded family Muscicapidae, with Turdidae considered the subfamily Turdinae.
Variants and Related Words
  • Thrush (n.): The common name for birds in the family Turdidae (e.g., Song Thrush, Hermit Thrush).
  • Turdinae (n.): The subfamily name for thrushes within the family Muscicapidae, according to some taxonomic systems.
  • Turdus (n.): A large genus within Turdidae, containing many typical thrushes like the Common Blackbird ().
Synonyms
  • Thrushes (common name)
Different Meanings

This word has a single, specific meaning in scientific nomenclature. It does not have different meanings in general language.

turdidae

A thrush from the Turdidae family perches on a branch.

Noun
  1. thrushes; in some classifications considered a subfamily (Turdinae) of the family Muscicapidae

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