Robins don't give birth they hatch eggs.
After they have mated and they are ready to lay the eggs.
Robins usually have lay 4 eggs and then stop. They rarely have more and it is said that if one sees more than 4 eggs that another robin probably laid them in the "borrowed" nest. I have at this moment, though, a nest with 6 ! baby robins in it. All 6 look as if they are ready to fly.
A robin's nest is made out of mud with various twigs in it.
Robins are widely distributed around North America, Mexico,Europe and Canada. The head can be anywhere from jet black to gray, with white eye arcs. The throat is white with black streaks, and the belly and undertail coverts are white. It usually has a gray or brown back and a reddish-orange breast. They are mostly found during the day.
Robins don't give birth they hatch eggs.
After they have mated and they are ready to lay the eggs.
Most birds nest their eggs. The material from which nests can be constructed depends on the species of bird and the materials available in the area. Robins and eagles are both well known species that nest their eggs.
Robins usually have lay 4 eggs and then stop. They rarely have more and it is said that if one sees more than 4 eggs that another robin probably laid them in the "borrowed" nest. I have at this moment, though, a nest with 6 ! baby robins in it. All 6 look as if they are ready to fly.
the colour of a robins nest is red
About 2 weeks, Then another 2 before they leave the nest.
A robin's nest is made out of mud with various twigs in it.
Robins are widely distributed around North America, Mexico,Europe and Canada. The head can be anywhere from jet black to gray, with white eye arcs. The throat is white with black streaks, and the belly and undertail coverts are white. It usually has a gray or brown back and a reddish-orange breast. They are mostly found during the day.
Yes, robins typically lay more than one clutch of eggs per breeding season. They may have 2-3 clutches of eggs, with each clutch consisting of 3-5 eggs. This allows them to increase their reproductive success and population size.
After 2 weeks of being born
Usually because they believe a predator, you, is watching the nest and will attack them if they return. Stay...away...from...nests. Use binoculars.
Joanne Robins Barton has written: 'Out of the Robins nest'