Contributed by Ornithologist Laura Erickson
Problems with:
- nests
- eggs
- babies
- windows and houses
- wintering robins
- other
Q. Can I move and relocate a robin's nest?
Q. Can I move and relocate a robin's nest?
Includes:
A. The American robin is found over most of North America.
A. Robins can be found in a wide range of habitats. You can find them in marshes, fields, forest borders, orchards, hedges, cut-over woods, gardens, urban, suburban, rural yards, and parks.
Includes:
A. Robins fly about 30 - 36 m.p.h. during migration.
A. Robins can fly for many hours each day, so on days with good migrating conditions, they probably cover roughly 100-200 miles per day.
Includes:
Includes:
A. Blue. People have actually named a color "robin's egg blue" for the precise shade.
Includes:
A. A robin's nest is about 8-20 centimeters (3-8 inches) in diameter.
A. About 200 grams (7 ounces).
A. It usually takes 2-6 days for a robin to build a nest.
Includes:
A. Robins are 9 - 11 inches long with a wingspan of 14 3/4 - 16 1/2 inches.
A. Robins weigh 64.8 - 84.2 grams, or 2 1/3 - 3 ounces.
Includes:
A. 5.5 grams--a little less than a quarter.
A. The first baby hatches 12-14 days after the last egg is laid. Eggs usually hatch a day apart, in the order they were laid.