Difference between revisions of "Field Guide/Birds/Turdus migratorius"
From Pathfinder Wiki
(category update) |
|||
| Line 11: | Line 11: | ||
| range_map =American Robin-rangemap.gif | | range_map =American Robin-rangemap.gif | ||
| description =The American Robin has gray upperparts and head, and orange underparts, usually brighter in the male. Robins are frequently seen running across lawns, picking up earthworms by sight. In fact, the running and stopping behavior is a distinguishing characteristic. When stopping, they are believed to be listening for the movement of prey. | | description =The American Robin has gray upperparts and head, and orange underparts, usually brighter in the male. Robins are frequently seen running across lawns, picking up earthworms by sight. In fact, the running and stopping behavior is a distinguishing characteristic. When stopping, they are believed to be listening for the movement of prey. | ||
| − | | call = | + | | call = American Robin.ogg |
}} | }} | ||
[[Category:Field Guide/Birds|{{SUBPAGENAME}}]] | [[Category:Field Guide/Birds|{{SUBPAGENAME}}]] | ||
Revision as of 05:20, 1 April 2010
| Turdus migratorius (American Robin) | |
|---|---|
|
Error creating thumbnail: During the breeding season, the adult males grow distinctive black feathers on their heads; after the breeding season they lose this eye-catching plumage. |
|
|
File:AmericanRobinNestWithEggs.jpg An American Robin nest with eggs |
Error creating thumbnail: Juvenile Robin |
| Description | |
| The American Robin has gray upperparts and head, and orange underparts, usually brighter in the male. Robins are frequently seen running across lawns, picking up earthworms by sight. In fact, the running and stopping behavior is a distinguishing characteristic. When stopping, they are believed to be listening for the movement of prey. | |
