Briefly: Active, noisy bird with a good memory and its own security system. A bonus for those who are not afraid to read. These European wanderers of the thrush clan also feel perfectly well in central Russia, inspecting freshly ploughed fields in organized gangs of 30 to 40 pairs of accomplices. There isn't much food, taking into account that they have to deliver fresh food to the nest about 100-150 times a day. The demanding young eat an average of 13 times an hour. Nest design and construction is left to the fragile wings of females, but control and guarding, as is customary, is up to the males. And here we must give credit to these noble birds, they are very reliable neighbors. If a squirrel or a crow comes to ravage a neighbor, help will come instantly. These feathered nomads have a funny mechanism of attack. Attacking the enemy like a kamikaze on a cruiser, a rowan thrush completes its terrifying flight by bombarding with caustic droppings. Imagine this "calo-escapade" that ins