Discover five fun facts about the American robin — its habits, egg color, and why scientists keep a close eye on this common ...

With their orange-red breast and small, stout shape, the robin is one of the most familiar British garden birds . But if you’ve tried tempting them with a bird feeder full of seeds, you’ve probably ...

Knowing what robins like to eat is essential. They love food, but their supply of insects in the winter is scarce. Providing ...

To many, seeing a robin is an early sign of spring. (Is that true? We break down the facts — and myths — behind the “first robin of spring.”) As a result, some people believe that the robin bird ...

The American Robin is one of the most common birds in North America. You’ve probably seen one in your backyard or been woken up by one before sunrise. But did you know this iconic bird is also ...

The bountiful blush of robins helped propel the city to another record Christmas Bird Count. Of the roughly 135,000 birds ...

Famously dubbed the "gardener's friend", robins will happily shadow us as we dig in our gardens, darting in to snatch up ...

Many birds struggle to survive over the colder months, and robins are particularly vulnerable. Find out how you can help with ...

Look at that spot-chested young robin, hopping blithely across the lawn, stopping here and there as it searches for a meal. And take note of a young blue jay perched on a branch, gulping down a ...

As a self-professed nature nerd, I’ve become accustomed to common names for plants being misleading. Rose of Sharon, for instance, is not a rose but a hibiscus. It follows that names for animals may ...

The American robin is one of the most familiar backyard birds in the U.S.—so familiar, in fact, it’s the official state bird of Connecticut, Wisconsin, and Michigan. With their bright orange bellies ...