Not really, although people do say Robin red breasts can be very grumpy, but that is more down to them being very territorial with their own species (especially males).
because they are birds, and cats eat birds if they can catch them.
1 in 1,000,000 birds in the pacific northwest are albino robins
Robins are preyed upon by various birds of prey, including hawks such as Cooper's hawks and sharp-shinned hawks, which hunt smaller birds. Additionally, larger birds like great horned owls may also target robins, especially at dusk or dawn when they are more active. Crows and jays are known to scavenge or attack young robins as well. Overall, while robins have several natural predators, they often rely on their agility and habitat choices for protection.
Nobody knows for sure how many robins there are in a world. These birds are not endangered and there is nobody counting their exact numbers. Estimates are that the number of robins is in the millions.
Caring for baby birds can often be a losing battle so don't set your heights too high. Robins are real friendly birds, and they eat worms almost exclusively. Good luck.
Robins are birds and have feathers.
No, robins are classified as vertebrates as are all birds. Birds are considered as vertebrates due to their internal skeletons and backbone.
robins
No. Robins are not dangerous.
because they are birds, and cats eat birds if they can catch them.
Robins are common garden birds in Ireland. Anywhere where there are trees or bushes they can be found.
1 in 1,000,000 birds in the pacific northwest are albino robins
1
toades do not eat birds
Male robins.
There are actually several species of birds that are called 'Robins', but all of them are of the class aves, or birds, which includes all winged and bipedal warmblooded vertebrate animals that lay eggs.
basking robins!