Hi. I've had two similar experiences in the past & it's happening again. In 2005, a robin kept at it for 2-3 weeks. I had two dogs then. One became ill & passed. In 2007, a robin again. The other became ill & passed. I recently adopted another dog and oddly enough, a robin has been here. Well after a visit from the Vet the other day, this dog was diagnosed with cancer. Coincidence? Scary if you ask me.
well they can bite with their beak, peck, and tweet loudly to say stay away
Yes, robins can eat apples, particularly in the fall when natural food sources become scarce. They are primarily insectivores but will also consume fruits, berries, and seeds. If apples are available, robins may peck at them to eat the flesh, especially if the fruit is overripe or damaged. However, they typically prefer softer fruits over hard ones.
Robins have a slender, pointed bill that is well-suited for their diet. This type of bill allows them to forage for insects, worms, and berries, which are their primary food sources. The shape of their bill helps them to dig into the ground or peck at fruit, making them highly adaptable for foraging in various environments.
Yes, robins do and can fly.
robins eat earth worms blueberries,birdseed
well they can bite with their beak, peck, and tweet loudly to say stay away
well they can bite with their beak, peck, and tweet loudly to say stay away
Crows peck at windows because they see their reflection and think they are seeing another bird. They are also attracted to shiny objects and try to pick them up.
Yes, robins can eat apples, particularly in the fall when natural food sources become scarce. They are primarily insectivores but will also consume fruits, berries, and seeds. If apples are available, robins may peck at them to eat the flesh, especially if the fruit is overripe or damaged. However, they typically prefer softer fruits over hard ones.
Robins have a slender, pointed bill that is well-suited for their diet. This type of bill allows them to forage for insects, worms, and berries, which are their primary food sources. The shape of their bill helps them to dig into the ground or peck at fruit, making them highly adaptable for foraging in various environments.
Peck is bigger
Robins are omnivorous birds that primarily feed on insects, berries, and fruits. While they might peck at Cheerios out of curiosity, it’s not a natural part of their diet and lacks the necessary nutrients they need for optimal health. It's best to stick to offering them foods like fresh fruits or mealworms if you want to attract them.
No, he is not
peck
Gregory Peck's full name is Eldred Gregory Peck
Yes, robins do and can fly.
Robins! Robins! Robins!