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- American robin - Wikipedia
The robin's nest consists of long coarse grass, twigs, paper, and feathers and is smeared with mud and often cushioned with grass or other soft materials It is among the earliest birds to sing at dawn, and its song consists of several discrete units that are repeated
- American Robin Overview, All About Birds, Cornell Lab of Ornithology
Despite the fact that a lucky robin can live to be 14 years old, the entire population turns over on average every six years Although robins are considered harbingers of spring, many American Robins spend the whole winter in their breeding range
- 10 Fun Facts About the American Robin | Audubon
The American Robin is one of North America’s most familiar and widespread songbirds Found in forests, fields, parks, and backyards across North America—including Mexico, Canada, and Alaska—the robin is also the official bird of three states: Connecticut, Michigan, and Wisconsin
- Robin | Migration, Diet Habitat | Britannica
Robin, either of two species of thrushes (family Turdidae) distinguished by an orange or dull reddish breast The American robin (Turdus migratorius), a large North American thrush, is one of the most familiar songbirds in the eastern United States
- American Robin: Fascinating Facts (2026 Update)
Discover fascinating facts about the American Robin with 2026 climate and migration shifts See identification photos, nesting tips, and behavior updates
- 10 Types of Robin: Species, Facts and Photos - TRVST
Explore the different types of Robin species and discover the quirky characteristics and habits of these tiny songbirds
- American Robin - American Bird Conservancy
The American Robin is a thrush, related to the Wood Thrush, Swainson’s Thrush, and Hermit Thrush, while the European Robin is a flycatcher Despite being a classic sign of spring, not all American Robin populations migrate, and some may actually stay near their breeding grounds year-round
- American Robin - eBird
Fairly large songbird with round body, long legs, and longish tail Gray above with warm orange underparts and blackish head Hops across lawns and stands erect with its bill often tilted upward In fall and winter, forms large flocks and gathers in trees to roost or eat berries Common across North America in gardens, parks, yards, golf courses, fields, pastures, and many other wooded habitats
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