View allAll Photos Tagged turdusmigratorius
The American Robin listening for lunch in the backyard in Mountjoy Township in the City of Timmins Northeastern Ontario Canada
Legg Park along the Red Cedar River, Meridian Township, Michigan
The woods were unusually quiet during a recent walk along the paths paralleling the Red Cedar River. It's possible that the warm dry weather has had an impact, as well as the time of day. It seems, however, that the number and diversity of the birds in this area is lower than last year. This robin was one of a small number of birds I saw along the path during my walk.
Every morning at 8 am birds gather around the waterfall for bath,
its amazing to see the variety of birds that come,
This is a series of captures with a baby American Robin and a baby Brown-headed Cowbird. They both were standing on the same branch of a pine tree and mimicking each other. Not sure who was leading who but they were doing like a synchronized routine. First wings spread, then looking left then turned around right then looking down and finally grooming under their wing.
I do not think the cowbird was raised by the Robins but it was coincidental they were about the same age and on the same branch wiating for their parents or in the cowbird case adoptive parent to come feed them.
It was very interesting to watch them do what the other was doing and I hope it make sense in the following captures.
-Turdus migratorius and Molothrus ater
Every morning at 8 am birds gather around the waterfall for bath,
its amazing to see the variety of birds that come,
Okay, okay, no, I did not need to write "with prey," I just think it's a really cool thing to add to a caption and I never really seem to make those shots and I guess I am compensating for something here in Kinnelon, New Jersey, USA, okay? So give me a break for now thanks...
A large number of American Robins (Turdus migratorius) spent the winter of 2015/2016, surviving on fruit and berry trees along with feeding on minnows in a small wetland in northeast Edmonton, Alberta, Canada.
As we have now entered the winter of 2016/2017, it will be interesting to see if any Robins attempt to brave the season again.
20 January, 2016.
Slide # GWB_20160120_3582.CR2
Use of this image on websites, blogs or other media without explicit permission is not permitted.
© Gerard W. Beyersbergen - All Rights Reserved Worldwide In Perpetuity - No Unauthorized Use.
(Turdus migratorius)
The male robins arrive here first in early spring before the female to establish a territory for nesting. The ground, at this time of the year, is still frozen, so, they make do for food the fruit of the crab apple tree.
American Robin.
9 to 11 inches in length. Gray above and brick red below. In males, the head and tail is black while females are dull gray. Young birds are spotted below.
Inhabits towns, gardens, opeen woodlands and agricultural land.
They range from Alaska east across North America to Newfoundland and south to California, Texas, Arkansas and South Carolina. They winter north to British Columbia and Newfoundland.
Kensington Metropark, Livingston County, Michigan.
With few trees near the sides of our house, we collect dead tree limbs to use for snags.
I was surprised to see a robin--or any bird--perched on this northern stick, with another robin in an adjacent dead tree (snag). That's just tall grass in fields behind it.
Could only get one shot at a too-slow shutter speed before it flew.
Thanks for looking. Headed back outdoors for now. Feel less anxious and grumpy there.
This little American Robin fledgling was calling for his parents to bring some bugs.
-Turdus migratorius
No, and I never said she was gonna be here, she just asked me to "bring spring" with me when I came back from California and I see you got my message.
"Yes, but apparently some of it got lost in translation. THERE IS STILL SNOW ON THE GROUND!"
C'est l'attraction ici ces jours!
...et Robin et moi n'en revenons juste pas! .).
Isn't my pantry full beautiful?
That's the attraction here these days!
...and Robin and I just can't believe it! .).
With some of the coldest air in years flooding into the northern United States this week, I've raided my 2015 archives for another remembrance of Spring warmth and beauty. It will surely be a while yet before the first robins and Spring blossoms appear where I live, so until then, images like this one will have to do, I guess. :-)
HWW
Flickr friends, after Wednesday, I'll be taking a brief break from Flickr to focus on some tasks that need attention. See you when I return.
Derelict American Robin and hourly fix of "Peruvian Dancing Dust."
Taken on the wrong side of Kinnelon, New Jersey, USA.
#Sad!
Stay in school kids.
American Robin.
9 to 11 inches in length. Gray above and brick red below. In males, the head and tail is black while females are dull gray. Young birds are spotted below.
Inhabits towns, gardens, opeen woodlands and agricultural land.
They range from Alaska east across North America to Newfoundland and south to California, Texas, Arkansas and South Carolina. They winter north to British Columbia and Newfoundland.
Kensington Metropark, Livingston County, Michigan.
An American Robin (Turdus migratorius) vocalizes from a prominent perch to claim a territory for itself during the breeding season on the aspen parkland landscape west of Edmonton, Alberta, Canada.
7 June, 2022.
Slide # GWB_20220607_9519.CR2
Use of this image on websites, blogs or other media without explicit permission is not permitted.
© Gerard W. Beyersbergen - All Rights Reserved Worldwide In Perpetuity - No Unauthorized Use.
She is foraging for her trip down south.
We get many Robins in the garden this time of the year,
Food, water, and bathing on the waterfall what attracts them.
The American Robin Fledgling was taking cover under the Tamarack in the backyard in Timmins in Mountjoy Township in the City of Timmins Northeastern Ontario Canada
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