 The flight of the fieldfare is slow and direct . It takes several strong beats then closes its wings briefly before flapping on . It is highly gregarious , quite shy and easily scared in the winter and bold and noisy in the breeding season . When a group is in a tree they all tend to face in the same direction , keeping up a constant chatter . When foraging on the ground , often in association with redwings , the group works its way up wind , each bird pausing every so often to stand erect and gaze around before resuming feeding . When alarmed they fly off down wind and the feeding group reforms elsewhere . In woodland they do not skulk in the undergrowth as do blackbirds or song thrushes , instead they perch in the open on bushes and high branches . They roost socially , sometimes in overgrown hedges and shrubberies but usually on the ground . Common sites are in rough grass among bushes or clumps of rushes , in young plantations , on stubble and in the furrows of ploughed fields . 
 The flight of the fieldfare <a href='drop_aux' title='1'><mark>is</mark></a>slow and direct . It <a href='uninflect' title='2'><mark>takes</mark></a> several strong beats then <a href='uninflect' title='3'><mark>closes</mark></a> its wings briefly before flapping on . It <a href='drop_aux' title='4'><mark>is</mark></a>highly gregarious , quite shy and easily scared in the winter and bold and noisy in the breeding season . When a group <a href='drop_aux' title='5'><mark>is</mark></a>in a tree they all tend to face in the same direction , keeping up a constant chatter . When foraging on the ground , often in association with redwings , the group <a href='uninflect' title='6'><mark>works</mark></a> its way up wind , each bird pausing every so often to stand erect and gaze around before resuming feeding . When alarmed they fly off down wind and the feeding group reforms elsewhere . In woodland they do not skulk in <a href='None' title='7'><mark>the</mark></a><a href='negative_concord' title='8'><mark>undergrowth</mark></a> as do blackbirds or song thrushes , instead they perch in the open on bushes and high branches . They roost socially , sometimes in overgrown hedges and shrubberies but usually on the ground . Common sites are in rough grass among bushes or clumps of rushes , in young plantations , on stubble and in the furrows of ploughed fields . 
The flight of da fieldfare slow and direct . It take several strong beats then close its wings briefly b4 flapping on . It highly gregarious , quite shy and easily scared in the winter and bold and noisy in the breeding season . When a group in a tree they all tend to face in the same direction , keeping up a constant chatter . When foraging on the ground , often in association with redwings , tdagroup work its way up wind , each bird pausing every so often to stand erect and gaze around before resuming feedin . When alarmed they fly offf down wind and the feeding group reforms elsewhere . In woodland they do not skulk in no undergrowth as do blackbirds or song thrushes , instead they perch in the open on bushes and high branches . They roost socially , sometimes in overgrown hedges and shrubberies but usually on thdaround . Common sites are in rough grass among bushes or clumps of rushes , in young plantations , on stubble and in thedarrows of ploughed fields .