Thrush Nightingale (Luscinia luscinia) ©WikiC
According to Birds and Bloom magazine site, there are Birds of the Month.
“You’ve probably heard of birth month gemstones and birth month flowers, but have you heard of birth month birds? It might come as a surprise to learn every month of the year has not only a representative jewel and flower, but also a bird. From owls to ravens, here are the birds that represent everyone’s birthdays.”
Common Nightingale (Luscinia megarhynchos) ©WikiC
More from Birds and Bloom:
May: Nightingale
It can be hard to spot a common nightingale, especially if you live in North America (their range stretches through much of Europe). They’re elusive birds that keep to themselves, content to remain out of sight in brush or thickets. Belonging to the same family as the American robin, these May birth month birds give a wide variety of calls and songs.
Meet the most musical songbirds in America.
https://www.birdsandblooms.com/birding/birth-month-birds/
Black-headed Nightingale-Thrush (Catharus mexicanus) by Michael Woodruff
The Wood Thrush is a member of the Turdidae – Thrush family. There are 185 species, including Rufous Thrushes, Whistling Thrushes, Ground Thrushes, our Bluebirds, Solitaires, Nightingale-Thrushes, Cochoas, Shortwings, and our American Robin.
Spotted Nightingale-Thrush (Catharus dryas) ©WikiC
See: A Song Greater Than The Nightingale’s Song – by April Lorier
Nightingale Reed Warbler (Acrocephalus luscinius) ©WikiC
Even the stork in the sky Knows her seasons; And the turtledove and the swift and the thrush Observe the time of their migration; But My people do not know The ordinance of the LORD. (Jeremiah 8:7 NASB)
See Also:
Lee's Birdwatching Adventures Plus 