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Booneville, Mississippi, USA, February 17, 2017 |
American Robins,
Turdus migratorius, are welcomed as the first sign of Spring in many parts of the United States and Canada. They sing a series of notes, rising and falling in pitch:
cheer-up, cheerily, cheer-up, cheerily. They eat insects, earthworms, snails, and fruit.
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Shiloh, Tennessee, USA, March 9, 2017 |
At 9-11 inches (23-28cm) they are about twice the size of European Robins. Even though they are both called Robins, they are not closely related.
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Beautiful Robin Lea, love him.
ReplyDelete...I'm hoping to see more Robins in the days to come.
ReplyDeleteHello Lea, pretty captures of the Robin! I've been seeing a lot on the fields lately. Enjoy your day!
ReplyDeleteThey have arrived here too - some of them in large groups!
ReplyDeleteThey are thick here and I am happy for it! Did not know there was European robin till a few years ago when I started blogging.
ReplyDeleteThey are two cracking photoes of the Robin,I saw my first two in California in 2015
ReplyDeleteAll the best Gordon.
Les couleurs de cet oiseau sont vraiment très belles ;-)
ReplyDeleteCéline & Philippe