Wow, what a beautiful bird. It's quite different in its looks from the European robin, apart from the red breast. Although here all the year round, ours are a symbol of winter and I guess yours are not judging by the comments above.
Beautiful image! (I've been told by someone who knows these things that the American version isn't truly a robin. Not sure why that matters . . .) We can't use the robins as harbingers of spring here in Texas--they winter here! So we look for them to start arriving ahead of the first norther'. Along with the cormorants, white pelicans, mallards, Canada geese, and a number of other species I don't know the names of!
Hooray! Spring has arrived with the return of the robin and their happy song.
ReplyDeleteA welcome sight for winter weary eyes.
ReplyDeleteWow, what a beautiful bird. It's quite different in its looks from the European robin, apart from the red breast. Although here all the year round, ours are a symbol of winter and I guess yours are not judging by the comments above.
ReplyDeleteBeautiful capture...and so glad they are finally back home where they belong! :)
ReplyDeleteRed, red robin comes bob, bob, bobbin along.... finally spring!
ReplyDeleteBeautiful image! (I've been told by someone who knows these things that the American version isn't truly a robin. Not sure why that matters . . .) We can't use the robins as harbingers of spring here in Texas--they winter here! So we look for them to start arriving ahead of the first norther'. Along with the cormorants, white pelicans, mallards, Canada geese, and a number of other species I don't know the names of!
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