The character of Robin Hood is much more legendary than historical, and we have no way of knowing exactly who he was.
The tradition is that he was the son of an earl or other important member of the nobility.
The fictional Robin Hood was never given any sort of biological family of parents. Historical people that may have truly been like Robin Hood most likely had some parents, but none have really been mentioned in history.
Rob Roy McGregor is a similar sort of figure
The most famous part of Robin Hood's equipment was his bow and arrows and a staff. But he also would have used:axeknifeswordshoesclothinghorse and riding equipmentropesflints (to start fires)buckets
The American robin is in the thrush family (Turdidae), and in the "perching bird" order (Passeriformes).
If I were Robin Hood, I would try and seduce Maid Marian. I don't think she was the sort of woman who liked to be spanked. Most woman would slap someone in the face, if they got spanked.
Robin is, sort of, but Batgirlisn't.
Long Bow, and arrows of course. At the time of Robin Hood the Long Bow was a new and exciting weapon. Capable of bringing down a fully armored knight. Using one a common man could kill a noble man in battle which was an exciting idea to quite a few people - I'm sure you can imagine.
Lewis Carroll doesn't specify what sort of hat the Hatter wears, but John Tenniel depicts him as wearing a top hat (see related link), as does the 1951 Disney movie.
Sort of. Bluebirds reproduce and have "family" but it isn't like how we have families. The young birds grow up and fly away and later have no contact with their parents.
No, the cobra's hood is actually sort of like a flap of skin and when it is threatened it raises that to scare the predator away.
they grow s they get older sort of the same way humans do
What sort of question is this?