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Robins

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		ADW: Turdus migratorius: Pictures ^Votes:0 Overview News Technology Conditions of Use Privacy Policy Partners & Contributors Awards & Recognition ADW Staff Contact Us Spinning Skulls About Mammals Frog Calls Resources for College Instructors Resources for K-12 Instructors Contribute to ADW What's in a Scientific Name? Authority Lists: Where We Get Our Names Name, Rank, and Serial Number Organismal classification: evolutionary relationships & ranks Glossary Search Guide Contact Us Report an Error Structured Inquiry Search — preview Home Kingdom Animalia Phylum Chordata Subphylum Vertebrata Class Aves Order Passeriformes Family Turdidae Species Turdus migratorius Turdus migratorius (American robin) Information Pictures Sounds Classification American robin Turdus migratorius American robin Turdus migratorius American robin Turdu Read More Go to Site


		American Robin ^Votes:0 Web sponsorship and design courtesy of Wild Birds Unlimited, Inc . Home Welcome Espa?ol Bird Photos Species Accounts Conservation Issues What's In The News? Just for Kids Bird Problems? Links Checklists Indiana Birds Indiana Mammals Indiana Reptiles Indiana Amphibians Publications Join CWBO American Robin (Turdus migratorius) Banded April 6, 1998 - Carmel, Indiana General Information The American Robin, the largest of the North American thrushes, is found over most of North America in the summer months. Its familiar song, cheer-up, cheer cheer cheer-up , begins well before daybreak and in many regions signals the start of spring. It is notorious for its ability to find, catch and eat earthworms. Contrary to popular wisdom, earthworms are found by sight rather than by sound. Diet also consi Read More Go to Site

		American Robin Species Account ^Votes:0 American Robin Species Account Read More Go to Site

		Birds of Nova Scotia - American Robin ^Votes:0 Click photo to see complete painting American Robin Turdus migratorius Linnaeus Status Common in summer, uncommon in winter. Breeds. Spring arrivals first appear in late March (average 22 March, earliest 13 March, apart from an evidently newly appearing flock in Halifax on 6 March 1980). It is abundant from early April to late October or early November. Dates of fall departure are difficult to determine because stragglers from the last waves of migrants, which pass through in early November, elect to overwinter here in numbers that vary considerably from year to year. It is not unusual to see huge flocks of migrating robins in both spring and fall but particularly in the fall, when thousands sometimes move en masse. Description Length: 21.5-26.5 cm. Adult male: Top of head and tail blackis Read More Go to Site

		Dzanga-Sangha - A New Species of Robin ^Votes:0 The new robin. ? Joel Cracraft A New Species of Robin Museum scientists first encountered the Sangha Forest Robin on a 1996 expedition to the Central African Republic. It was one of seventy bird species collected for a diorama--a life-size slice of the Dzanga-Sangha rain forest --created for the new Hall of Biodiversity. Information Was Scanty--and Inaccurate The forest robin was first described in 1855, and was followed by descriptions of a second and third species by 1903. But they were reclassified into a single species in the decades that followed, "so that the biggest reference books said there was one species of forest robins that was distributed right across Africa without any geographical variation whatsoever," explains Pamela Beresford, a graduate student at the City University of Read More Go to Site

		education - Murray Darling Basin Commission - http://www.mdbc.gov.au ^Votes:0 INFO FINDER mdb initiative \| natural resource management \| rmw \| tlm \| projects \| basin kids \| communications \| basin contacts \| jobs & tenders \| info finder \| basin tour \| news \| links You are here: education Teachers and Students Education Links Choose a topic... Agriculture Electricity Generation Fisheries Forestry Groundwater Heritage Resources Irrigation Land and its Changing Use Land Degradation Manufacturing Industry Mining National Parks Population and Settlement Surface Water Tourism and Recreation Water and Land Salinity Water Quality Water Regulation and Storage Water Use Wetlands Wildlife A summary of key statistics and facts eResource Book "new" The latest Statistical information about the Basin Basin Encyclopedia This material is under review as the statistics are from 1990 O Read More Go to Site

		NatureWorks - American Robin ^Votes:0 ') else writeln(' '); writeln(' Read More Go to Site

		Northwestern Ontario Bird Species - American Robin ^Votes:0 BACK Common Bird Species of Northwestern Ontario MAMMALS FISHES REPTILES INSECTS Turdus migratorius American Robin Description Distinguishing Features - One of the most familiar Northwestern Ontario birds. Top and sides of head, and back of neck black with white encircling eyes. Back slate; fading to black on wings and tail; tail tipped white; breast, sides and upper abdomen brick-red. Bill yellow. The female colouration is similar to the male but somewhat paler. Size - 23 - 27.5 cm (9.25 - 11 in). Habitat Mixed and coniferous stands, clearings, swampy areas. Nesting Mixedwood stands and edge of forest areas, but prefers inhabited areas. Deciduous or coniferous trees, bushes or ornamental trees, sometimes even available nooks and crannies of buildings. Large nest consists of sticks, grass Read More Go to Site

		NPWRC :: American Robin ^Votes:0 USGS Home Contact USGS Search USGS Northern Prairie Wildlife Research Center Breeding Birds of the Platte River Valley American Robin -- (Turdus migratorius) Nebraska Status: An abundant migrant and common summer resident; locally common winter resident (Johnsgard 1980). Peak migrations occur 2 February to 4 March in spring. Fall migration is more diffuse, spanning the entire autumn season. Platte River Status: An abundant migrant and common nesting species; fairly common winter resident locally across the study area. Breeding Range: A common and well-distributed nesting species on the Eastern Plain, Dissected Plain, and in the Platte River Valley physiographic region west to Lake McConaughy. A fairly common, although more localized nesting species on the Western Plain, Sandhills and in th Read More Go to Site

		Robin Printout- EnchantedLearning.com ^Votes:0 Advertisement. EnchantedLearning.com is a user-supported site. As a bonus, site members have access to a banner-ad-free version of the site, with print-friendly pages. Click here to learn more. Become a member of Enchanted Learning. Site subscriptions last 12 months. Click here for more information on site membership. $20.00/year or other amount (directly by Credit Card ) $20.00/year or other amount (via PayPal ) $20.00/year or other amount (for sending a check by mail ) $20.00/year or other amount (for subscribing by school purchase order ) As a thank-you bonus, site members have access to a banner-ad-free version of the site, with print-friendly pages. (Already a member? Click here. ) All About Birds EnchantedLearning.com American Robin Animal Printouts Label Me! Printouts The American R Read More Go to Site

		Robin, Erithacus rubecula ^Votes:0 The Monthly Web Magazine for Birdwatchers Robin - Fact File Erithacus rubecula Widespread and common resident. Continental birds also pass through on passage, particuarly on the east coast. Woods, hedgerows, parks and gardens. One of our most familiar birds. Even without seeing the red breast, can be told by it's distinctive plump shape. Sings throughout most of the year, and regularly at night (when sometimes confused with nightingale). 14 cm (5.5") Robin Daily visits by greenfinches to our peanut containers in the garden have meant anxious times for the resident robin. As is well known, the robin is pugnacious, fighting with its own kind and attacking other birds. Yet in the most furious bouts against the local greenfinches, with feathers ruffled and wings dropped like a gamecock, h Read More Go to Site

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