Yes but there will not be very much meat. As it is a wild animal the meat will most likely be tough. You will also have to determine how you will kill it, as robins are small and most guns would completely destroy the bird. A small BB gun like the Red Ryder would be ideal, however they are somewhat inaccurate and require lots of practice to master.
i think the eggs provide food for the baby chick inside.
robins eggs are blue
An American Robin will incubate her eggs for 15-17 days.
It's about 10 inches.
An American Red robin usually lays 3-5 blue eggs.
no they dont eat robin eggs
no
i think the eggs provide food for the baby chick inside.
I was using my salmon Boa's terrarium as an incubator for chicken eggs and found 2 missing with him working on trying to get the 3rd down. So yes they will eat eggs. He's eaten robin eggs as well
Its a Robin but it could also be cardinal or many others.
Robin's eggs are light blue.
Robin eggs cannot be bought or sold, it violates the Migratory Bird Act.
Robin's eggs typically take about 12-14 days to hatch.
Robin eggs typically take about 12-14 days to hatch.
Starling eggs are typically smaller and lighter in color compared to robin eggs. Starling eggs are usually pale blue or green with small speckles, while robin eggs are a brighter blue with larger, distinct markings.
The hatching time for robin eggs is typically around 12-14 days after they are laid.
Catbird eggs are typically smaller and more oval-shaped compared to robin eggs, which are larger and more rounded. Catbird eggs are usually a pale blue or green color with small speckles, while robin eggs are a brighter blue with larger, distinct markings. Overall, catbird eggs tend to be more subtle in color and markings compared to robin eggs.