veery
catharus fuscescens latin

And then there is my other cousin, Veery.

Then, seeing that it was no one of whom he need be afraid, Veery came out from under some ferns to greet Peter.

Veery slipped out of sight, and almost at once his bell-like notes began to ring through the Green Forest.

The Veery shows the characteristic underwing stripe of Catharus thrushes.

Veery's song stopped.

"I certainly will, Peter," replied Veery.

Bicknell's and Gray-cheeked Thrush, along with the Veery, make up a close-knit group of migrant species.

"Good night, Veery," replied Peter and hopped back towards the Green Meadows for a feast of sweet clover.

In the east, the Veery is distinguished easily by its coloration; distinguishing western Veerys from other Catharus thrushes is more difficult.

It was Veery, who has been named Wilson's Thrush; and by some folks is known as the Tawny Thrush.

At first glance it is confusable with the American Catharus thrushes such as Veery and Hermit Thrush.

The Wood Thrush's breeding range has expanded northward, displacing the Veery and Hermit Thrush in some locations.

Peter sat right where he was, content to just listen and feel within himself the joy of being alive and happy in the beautiful spring season which Veery was expressing so wonderfully.

It is a member of a close-knit group of migrant species together with the Veery and Bicknell's Thrush; it forms a cryptic species pair with the latter.