Not all naturally occurring phenomenon can or should be interpreted as an omen. I am inclined to take this particular behaviour as one such.
In spring, during the mating season, male robins are extremely territorial. I is not uncommon for them to attack one another by pecking, jumping forward with extended wings and other such displays.
Glazing balls, and any other reflective surface in a robin's territory get the same treatment, as they believe the reflection is another male.
At certain times during the day the light conditions are such that windows become reflective surfaces and the robin, seeing a competitor for his territory will peck at the window.
To eliminate this behavior, put something between the robin and the window glass, screening works well, however, you can use cardboard or a scrap of wood if the window is at ground level. This need not be left for long, the behaviour usually lasts about a week, two at the most.
Yes, robins do and can fly.
flap wings
Red robins, like most songbirds, are not adapted to fly upside down. While they can maneuver acrobatically in flight, their anatomy and wing structure are designed for efficient forward flight, not inverted flying. Some birds, such as hummingbirds, can briefly hover or fly in various orientations, but red robins do not possess this capability.
Baby robins start to eat straight away the mother-ot farther- of the robins will go out and search for food. They colect food in there mouths and then fly back to the nest and feed the baby robins :) simples
To hibernate so if the north is to cold then the bird will fly to the south and when th south is to cold the bird will fly to the north a gain
Yes, robins do and can fly.
flap wings
with wings
fly and give their beloved children food
Baby robins start to eat straight away the mother-ot farther- of the robins will go out and search for food. They colect food in there mouths and then fly back to the nest and feed the baby robins :) simples
To hibernate so if the north is to cold then the bird will fly to the south and when th south is to cold the bird will fly to the north a gain
nothing Fly around and s#$t all over the place.
Robins have been clocked flying from 20-36 m.p.h.
Robins and blue birds
Robins are not strong swimmers and they usually avoid deep water. While they may splash around in shallow water or wet areas, they are not adapted for swimming like some other bird species.
they can fly as fast as a chickadee
Robins have been clocked flying from 20-36 m.p.h. They fly faster when migrating than when flying in our backyards.