Songbirds include three species of chickadee, two kinglets, several thrushes, warblers, sparrows, and finches. In particular they are important habitat for migrating birds including wood warblers, vireos, and thrushes. The red berries are also highly attractive to blackbirds and other thrushes. Their main diet includes mice, voles, squirrels, rabbits, thrushes, magpies, birds, and shrews. The chats are a lineage of Old World flycatchers that has evolved convergently to thrushes. The fruit are eaten by a range of birds, including thrushes, blackcaps, and woodpigeons. The hermit thrush has the white-dark-white underwing pattern characteristic of "Catharus" thrushes. This thrush has the white-dark-white underwing pattern characteristic of "Catharus" thrushes. This is especially true of the thrushes which are often delivered to nests in Europe. There were thrushes in the Richmond Road, and a lark on Putney Heath. The veery shows the characteristic under-wing stripe of "Catharus" thrushes. Various species of pipits, thrushes and wagtails are also commonly seen. Other brownish thrushes have finer spotting on the breast. Nine species of thrushes have been recorded in Georgia. Three species of blue-headed North American thrushes (Turdidae) occupy the genus "Sialia".