The Clay-colored Robin is a thrush widespread in Central America. It visits forest edges, plantations, and gardens, where it eats fruit and small animals.
Adults are generally pale clay-brown, with a slightly lighter face and underside. Females may be paler, and juveniles have spots and streaks.
It is seen alone or in pairs and searches for fruit and insects on forest floors and edges, in coffee and banana plantations, and in gardens.
An extinction-risk assessment has not been added yet.