Product Description
This engaging, realistic-looking, plush robin stuffed bird replica is part of the Audubon Bird Series by Wild Republic. Somewhat realistic, yet cute and cuddly, the plush robin is 7 inches long from beak to to tail. When you press on the bird's back or sides, it sings an authentic robin song, which is an actual recording of real robins. Some people find the Audubon Birds Series so engaging and educational they like to collect them all. These toy birds may remind you how much you enjoy watching real birds, or may create a desire to learn about the live wild animals. Check out our fun selection of robins, other birds, and stuffed animal toys and gifts.
The American robin, also known simply as the robin in North America, is a migratory songbird of the thrush family. The European bird known as robin is a different species, a completely different bird. Physical description: When robins are first born they have a brown rather than red breast. After their first molt they grow red feathers. The head varies from dark black to gray, with white eye arcs. The throat is white with black streaks and the belly and under tail is white. The robin has a brown back and a reddish-orange breast, varying from a rich red maroon to orange. The bill is yellow and sometimes has a slight dark tip and the legs and feet are brown. The male and the female look similar, but if you look closely, the female is a bit duller than the male. Habitat: Robins are very popular birds in North America. The robin is the state bird for Connecticut, Michigan, and Wisconsin. They are also popular in Europe. In fact, the European robin is the national bird of Great Britain! The American robin's breeding habitat is woodland and more open farmland and urban areas. Robins are very territorial and will often fight to the death to defend their territory from another robin. Diet: Their diet consists of earthworms, caterpillars and grasshoppers. Robins also have a sweet tooth! They love fruit, berries, sweet cakes, and even pastry dough. After eating large quantities of fermented berries some robins even exhibit