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Encyclopedia Britannica
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common wheatear
common wheatearCommon wheatear (Oenanthe oenanthe).

wheatear

bird
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Also known as: Oenanthe

wheatear, (genusOenanthe), any of a group of approximately 20 species ofthrushes belonging to the familyMuscicapidae. (Someclassifications place thesebirds in familyTurdidae.) Theyresemble wagtails in having pied plumage and the tail-wagging habit (with body bobbing). Wheatears are about 15 cm (6 inches) long and have comparatively short tails, often with T-shaped markings. Most are black and white or black and gray; some have yellow touches; and each has a white rear (modified to “whetear”). Wheatears are strong-flying residents of open, usually dry and rocky, regions ofEurasia andAfrica. Thecommon wheatear (O. oenanthe) breeds also inAlaska,Iceland,Greenland, and northeasternCanada.

The Editors of Encyclopaedia BritannicaThis article was most recently revised and updated byAmy Tikkanen.

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