What birds are these?

[chemistry]

Can anyone identify these birds in my field? There’s a huge flock of them (50 to 100), but I can’t identify them and they look unusual.

The best description I can provide is that they look a bit like starlings or thrushes - that sort of size - but seems to have pointed wing tips, a pinkish breast and white markings on their backs/sides. Thin, pointed beaks that seem slightly long for the size of the bird.

Apologies for the terrible photo quality…taken holding a phone up to binoculars.

[Evoluzione]

Go to Google and type in 'Members of the Thrush family', they'll probably be there. There are Fieldfares and others IIRC.

[chemistry]

Evoluzione said:

Go to Google and type in 'Members of the Thrush family', they'll probably be there. There are Fieldfares and others IIRC.

Thanks. Fieldfares look pretty likely so far…

[craig1912]

Or maybe Redwings

https://www.rspb.org.uk/birds-and-wildlife/wildlif...

[Japveesix]

Those seem to mostly be fieldfares although the chances are you'll see redwings around in the large mixed flocks too. Maybe even a few chunky mistle thrushes and song thrushes too.

[Boosted LS1]

The larger ones with grey parts will be Fieldfares. Any smaller ones that have chestnut/red patches on the body,under the wings will be Redwing. Google will help with i/d.

[chemistry]

Thanks everyone!