View allAll Photos Tagged turdusmigratorius
There must have been at least 30-40 American Robins dining on the berries of a Mountain Ash tree in my back yard. These are just a few random shots. The tree will be stripped bare in short order!
Call it sheer dumb luck. On a rather chilly afternoon, on my way back from the Merced Grove in Yosemite National Park, I was photographing this fearless American Robin, when she/he suddenly took off. I clicked this more out of surprise!
The robins love our area and raise at least two broods of chicks each summer. This little guy was from the first fledging back in May, 2019
To avoid disturbing the birds, all bird photos in this were taken through a window, resulting in some degradation of image quality.
Photographed the American Robin at Wynford Heights Crescent in North York in the City of Toronto Ontario Canada
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Shortly after the figs ripen on this enormous banyan tree across the street from my house in St. Petersburg, thousands of robins appear each year. When the figs become overripe and ferment, the robins get drunk. This one isn't drunk yet.
The same male American Robin in my backyard as in the previous six photos
Camera Used: Canon EOS Rebel T1i
Lens Used: Canon EF 75-300mm f/4-5.6 III USM lens
Juvenile Sunbathing ~ American Robin ~ Turdus migratorius ~ Merle d'Amerique ~ My yard in Sparta, NJ
This American Robin was doing battle with a very large insect. I was not able to identify it before the Robin ate the entire thing.
Rufous-bellied Thrush ~ Turdus rufiventris ~ Merle à ventre roux ~ Zorzal colorado ~ Bosques de Palermo ~ Palermo Woods ~ Buenos Aires, Argentina
Juvenile Sunbathing ~ American Robin ~ Turdus migratorius ~ Merle d'Amerique ~ My yard in Sparta, NJ
This one turned out super dark, so I did my best to save it (photoshop) simply because of that wing spread. The focus is on his little birdie feet & there's a good amount of noise & other problems, but oh well, it was still a nice surprise for me to catch this per chance.
A robin has made a nest about 30 feet into a pedestrian tunnel on the Virginia Tech campus.
I bought a Panasonic Lumix DC-ZS200 to have a small camera that I could carry everywhere. I'm still getting used to it, but it is pretty amazing for the size.
This was taken shortly after I found the nest empty. The baby robins may be nearby awaiting delivery of more worms, able to fly but not on their own.
Planet Earth Needs your Help. If you are interested in saving the planet for our feathered friends, wild flowers, wild animals and nature areas, as well as humankind follow the links below to articles I and my girlfriend have published. Each article explains in mostly layman terms what scientist are observing and forecasting about climate change as well as offering things an individual can do to help reduce global warming.
Latest Article
Texas storm a wake up call for a worst case climate disaster?
planetearthneedsyou.blogspot.com/2021/02/texas-storm-wake...
All Previous Articles
Juvenile Sunbathing ~ American Robin ~ Turdus migratorius ~ Merle d'Amerique ~ My yard in Sparta, NJ
An American Robin stood tall on a garden rock, its bright breast and upright posture making it hard to miss.
I took this photo in my garden in Arkansas, where robins are common sights, especially after a rain when the ground is soft and full of worms. This one seemed particularly confident.
With their orange bellies and melodic songs, American Robins are among the most familiar backyard birds. They're often seen foraging on lawns, but this one paused just long enough for a portrait.
I had a happy singer in my front yard. Finally spotted him high in my pecan tree. He stopped singing about the time I found him but he still looked pretty up there. Love my yard robins.
American Robin (Turdus migratorius)
My photos can also be found at kapturedbykala.com
This fledgling American Robin was calling insistently for its mother on the lawn at Yellowstone National Park headquarters in Mammoth, Wyoming.
The American Robin is a familiar sight pulling up worms on suburban lawns. Although it's at home breeding in deep, mature forests, the robin is the most widespread thrush in North American thanks to a tolerance for human-modified habitats.
See also photo 2 of 2 in this sequence.