Song, as with many other thrushes, varies individually, but usually consists of short, breathy individual phrases, often whistled. Gives slick “tsk, tsk” in alarm, as well as hard rattling calls.[Source: e-bird]

They frequently feed on the ground and adopt a hopping gait, with the tail held high to prevent it from touching the ground. They live in parties of seven or eight birds and are highly territorial.[Source: Wikipedia]

Active and attractive songbird of open spaces. Frequently bobs the orange-sided dark tail. Song is a lively, jingling cascade of warbling; calls include a short, high-pitched whistle and a hard “tsak.”[Source: e-bird] 

While searching for food, coal tit flocks keep contact with incessant short dee or see-see calls. The species' song – if "song" it can be called – is a strident if-he, if-he, if-he, heard most frequently from January to June, but also in autumn. 

This aptly-named species has a bright white collar, which is its most notable field mark. Like most other blackbirds, males are predominantly black while females are dark brown.

[Source: Wikipedia]

The red-throated thrush is a migratory Palearctic species. It breeds in East Siberia to North Manchuria, wintering in West China, Myanmar, and Northeast India.

[Source: Wikipedia]