Placido wrote:Great posts, all of 'em
ROBINS
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Re: ROBINS
A robin with a full red breast came into the tree this morning just as I was collecting up my stuff to leave the garden - first bird in the garden - I don't know why it made me feel so happy
They're so easy to spot amongst the leaves aren't they
They're so easy to spot amongst the leaves aren't they
Re: ROBINS
Last couple of days I've suddenly been treated to the trills of a very vocal robin each time I venture forth through the puggles. Wondering whether it's the young 'un, who has acquired his red weskit now, or another. Anyway, he sounds friendly ........ albeit invisible.
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Re: ROBINS
I would thing it was a mature bird letting all interested parties aware that it is his territory.Placido wrote:Last couple of days I've suddenly been treated to the trills of a very vocal robin each time I venture forth through the puggles. Wondering whether it's the young 'un, who has acquired his red weskit now, or another. Anyway, he sounds friendly ........ albeit invisible.
Re: ROBINS
Yes, I think that's it, Jacksparrow. A juvenile wouldn't be so provocative I don't think.
(Luuuuurve the new birdie smilie )
(Luuuuurve the new birdie smilie )
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Re: ROBINS
I too am enjoying the return of a singing robin. Very shy at the moment - just occasional glimpses as he jumps down from the cover of the silver birch lowest branches to choose a morsel, usually Cheddar at the moment