View allAll Photos Tagged turdusmigratorius
An American Robin visits an oasis in the snow. In winter, fruit-eating birds relish readily available water; it's a much quicker and easier way to hydrate compared with eating snow.
- z'en faites pas pour moi, m'a-t-il rassurée...
C'est le Printemps qui arrive doucement, allez! J'm comme il coule sur mon dos aujourd'hui... .)
Bonne mi-Avril!
my little friend Robin, stopping by my window...
- don't you worry about me, he said... Spring is here, and today is like a fresh shower on my back... .)
Have a good mid-April!
American Robin with a beak full of juicy dew worms to feeds it's hungry young. Photographed from the backyard in Mountjoy Township in the City of Timmins Northeastern Ontario Canada
You know it's Spring in Alaska when... Well, there are many signs when we're hitting Spring. One friend uses the arrival the gulls as her sign that we're hitting Spring. I tend to think of the Robin as harbinger of Spring. Here I captured this Robin at Homer nicely perched in this tree covered with moss.
Taken 11 May 2020 in Homer, Alaska.
American Robin (Turdus migratorius) feeding on Mountain Ash berries in a small urban park in northeast Edmonton, Alberta, Canada.
16 January, 2016.
Slide # GWB_20160116_3265.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.
Keep your chin up juvenile American robin (Turdus migratorius). #AmericanRobinJuvenile #TurdusMigratorius #bird #robin
The American Robins seemed to be out in force today at Lake Artemesia. I watched this one as it poked and prodded the ground in search of edible things like earthworms and bugs. Always a regular bird in the area, it's fun to watch their behavior as they run and bounce around on the ground, appearing to listen for the earthworms tunneling underneath.
Taken 5 March 2017 at Lake Artemesia in College Park, Maryland.
Photographed the American Robin off of the East Don River Trail in the Charles Sauriol Conservation Reserve located in North York in the City of Toronto Ontario Canada
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This photograph and all those within my photostream are protected by copyright. The photos may not be reproduced, copied, transmitted or manipulated without my written permission.
The skies were gray and dull when I took this shot, so I substituted them with a nice bokeh I made with grasses sparkling with dew. I'm learning photoshop, doing a lot of experimenting, and if there are mistakes...well, you can't learn without them.
I made this rough little pond with frogs in mind, but the great added benefit is all the birds use it, all summer long. Small animals also visit, most often in the night.
Here and American robin (Turdus migratorius) is taking a vigorous bath in a shallow area, created for just this purpose.
American Robin (Turdus migratorius) feeding on small sticklebacks during g the winter through an opening in the ice near a small water outlet. About 65 Robins were observed during the winter actively fishing for small fish through the ice and were able to survive the winter months
11 January, 2016.
Slide # GWB_20160111_2743.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.
As the specific name, migratorius, implies most of our robins bale out before winter arrives but some choose to spend the winter with us.
Oakville, Ontario
This American Robin was an excellent photo model on a sunny day in Calgary, Alberta, Canada
I few interesting facts about these birds are that The American Robin is a known carrier for the West Nile virus. The Robin is able to hold the virus longer than other species, hence spreading it to more mosquitoes!
In the past, Robins were killed for their meat,. However, they are now protected in the U.S. thanks to the Migratory Bird Act.
-Turdus migratorius
So much has happened since I took this photo. Two days before, my favorite regional park (all the parks for my county actually) had just been closed, and all the bottled water, TP and sanitizers were gone from the market shelves. Since then, our state is under a stay-at-home mandate and even all the LA County beaches are closed. I think the birdies are happy though - nobody throwing unhealthy bread out for them, no pet dogs or kids chasing them. I hope we all can enjoy simpler times one day soon.
American Robin gathering food for her nestlings in the Gillies Lake Conservation Area located in Timmins in the Township of Tisdale in the City of Timmins Northeastern Ontario Canada
The American Robin is the largest thrush in North America. The adult measures about 25 cm long and weighs about 77 g. In addition to its cinnamon-rufous to brick-red breast, the American Robin has a black head, white eye-rings, yellow bill, black and white streaked throat, and grey back. The male is generally more brightly coloured than the female.
©Copyright Notice
This photograph and all those within my photostream are protected by copyright. They may not be reproduced, copied, transmitted or manipulated without my written permission.
Eating crabapples can be messy work. This American Robin repeatedly cleaned her/his beak by scraping it against the snowy branch and then shaking off the snow.
American Robin in nest.
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 Columbis and Newfoundland.
Crosswinds Marsh, Wayne County, Michigan.
An American Robin (Turdus migratorius) looking like he's been foraging in sap-laden trees in San Francisco's Botanical Garden.
I've seen them before but the look and coloring of an juvenile American robin (Turdus migratorius) is always surprising. Considering they can produce up to three broods a year, we should see these changelings more frequently. This one was very wary of the pond and that big lens.
American robin (Turdus migratorius) sitting on a favorite rock perch at the end of the pond's stream. We have robins year round so they tend to be overlooked. This one posed nicely for me.
American Robin taking a break from worming to enjoy a morning view -
The American Robin is named after the European robin because of its reddish-orange breast, though the two species are not closely related.
Turdus migratorius