Robin

• The American robin (Turdus migratorius) is a large and common bird in North America.
  It has a gray or black head, a gray back and wings, and a bright reddish-brown belly.
  It feeds on insects, worms, fruits, and berries.
  It is one of the first birds to sing at dawn and one of the earliest to lay eggs.
  It migrates south in winter, but some stay in northern areas.
  It is the state bird of Connecticut, Michigan, and Wisconsin.

• The European robin (Erithacus rubecula) is a small and plump bird in Europe, Asia, and Africa.
  It has a brownish-olive back and wings, a white belly, and a rusty-orange face and breast.
  It feeds mainly on insects, but also eats seeds, nuts, and fruits.
  It is partially migratory or sedentary, depending on the climate.
  It is a popular and friendly bird that often follows gardeners and hikers.
  It is the national bird of the United Kingdom and a symbol of Christmas.
  Both species of robin are admired for their beauty and their cheerful songs.
  They are also considered as signs of spring and renewal, as they often appear when the weather gets warmer and the flowers bloom.
  Robins are also featured in many poems, stories, and artworks.

• The American robin (Turdus migratorius) lives in woodlands, suburban backyards, parks, and grasslands with shrubs.
  It can be found year-round in the continental United States, and some migrate.

• The European robin (Erithacus rubecula) lives in woodland, gardens, parks and hedgerows.
  It is migratory in northern Europe but only partially so or sedentary farther south.

The robin is a small bird with a cheerful song and a bright spot of color on its chest.
It belongs to different families depending on where it lives: in Europe, it is a flycatcher, while in America, it is a thrush.
It likes to eat insects, fruits, and berries, and it builds its nest with leaves, moss, and feathers.
The robin is a friendly and curious bird that often follows gardeners and hikers.
It is also a symbol of spring and new beginnings.