Robin in the Rain!
Ranked #893 in Pets & Animals, #24,432 overall
Robins are a Sign of Spring!
It's springtime and one of the most popular signs of spring is the robin. Robins, with their cheery tweets and bright red breasts stand out against the disappearing snow.
Cheerio, calls the robin as the rain starts to fall.
Robin in the Rain! is a unit study of robins that will get kids reading and writing, adding and investigating robins. Make up a robin dance or recite a robin poem. Put on your robin wings and fly on the wings of learning...
Photo Credit: Robin in the Rain
on Flickr, Creative Commons
Hop Around the Yard with the Robins
Table of Contents for this Robin Unit Study
Photo Credit: Robin receiving a Purple Star
original image by FlickR member "hazelnutter" licensed under CC 2.0.
Used by Permission
This lens received a Purple Star !
- Robins outside my Window
- Making a Nesting Bag for the Robins
- Robins and Worms
- Japanese Robin
- Blue Robins
- Robin in the Rain
- Alliteration with the Robin in the Rain
- European Robin Eggs are not Blue!
- Dress like a Robin in the Rain
- What's up with the robins?
- Robins, Birds, and the Eggs they Lay!
- Robin in the Rain Awards!
- Rambling on about Robins
Robins outside my Window
Robins Herald the Spring
The Kindly Robin, Victorian Christmas Card
Castell Brothers
Buy at AllPosters.com
Growing up in Vermont, the winters were long and cold. The days were dark and it seemed that spring would never come, but one day you would hear a dripping sound outside your bedroom window. The sun would rise a little earlier than the day before. The delicious aroma of wet mud would waft through the air as you opened the door and there on the lawn you would see the first robin of spring.
What a welcome site the robin is! It hops around the yard with it's head cocked to the side listening for earthworms. Then it hops and listens again.
Soon another robin flies in and if you look around you find more robins in the back yard. One robin pulls up a fat, juicy earthworm which stretches and stretches so long that you think it might break. The robin flies with the worm in it's mouth up onto a fencepost to gobble it down and then starts advertising for a mate.
Cheerio! Cheerio!, he calls. You wonder which robin will respond.
Robins are Better than Pets...
Just look outside your window for hours of entertainment
R is for Robin
Buy This Allposters.com
Robins are relatively large birds that are easy to recognize. They have brown feathers on their backs and wings, darker heads and a very distinctive red breast.
There is no need to feed the robins. Robins eat worms and insects that are found in open areas such as lawns and fields so they spend most of their time in spots that are easy for you to observe.
We have a table with a couple of chairs near a window that looks out over the lawn and field. We keep binoculars, a digital camera, a clipboard with paper and recording sheets, and a bird guide there for whenever anyone spots a robin. Children love to record the number of robins they see. Each day we tally the number and add the count to our Bird Count Graph.
Counting Robins and Sparrows
Bird Count Graph
Photo Credit: Bird Count on Flickr, Creative Commons.
Photo Credit: Sparrow on Flickr, Creative Commons.
Photo Credit: Robin on Flickr, Creative Commons.
Children love to record the number of robins they see. Each day we tally the number and add the count to our Bird Count Graph. At the end of the month, will we have seen more robins or sparrows?
Do you enjoy bird watching?
Do you look for Robins in the Spring?
Robin
De La Morinerie
Available at AllPoster
Each spring I try to learn something new. One year I discovered a robin's nest in the rafters above the woodpile.
By sitting there quietly we could listen to the baby birds calling to their parents to feed them. We noticed that the baby birds became quiet when the parents flew away.
Photo Credit: Nest of Baby Robins
on Flickr, Creative Commons
We are guessing that they are staying quiet so that predators don't find them. When the parents are near again the babies begin to call for food again.
We are hoping to observe more nesting robins this year to see if they communicate in the same way.
Have you made any original observations about robins yet?
Yes, I noticed...
christine616 says:
Nice lens! I just finished my "staycation" lens about my backyard baby robins. =)
JoyfulReviewer says:
I don't remember when I saw my first robin this spring. It's now early November and I've recently seen a few in my yard.
Mollysue says:
I have had a robin coming into my garden for the past two winters. He got used to me being around and would eat food from my hand. I'm waiting to see if he will come back to me again this year!
gregoryolney says:
This bird is of course the North American Robin. In England we have a robin which is a smaller bird and which does not migrate.
windygig says:
i have a nest right on my porch at the moment with two blue eggs in it.
Evelyn_Saenz says:
I just heard the first robins of spring!
dustytoes says:
Last year a Robin's nest blew out of the tree outback and I felt so bad for the momma & dad with the broken eggs on the ground, but they went on and built another nest in another tree. What can you do? Life goes on.
sheilamarie says:
Once we found a robin's nest in the back tire of our tractor. It had three little blue eggs inside.
wilddove6 says:
I am volunteering for a Breeding Bird Atlas in my area for the next five years.
This year's best "find" for a nest was a tree snag with a hollowed out hole.
As I walked by the hole, I noticed moss lining the inside. It was fresh.
On further inspection I saw a constructed cup nest surrounded by a carpet of fresh moss. When I looked closer...three blue Robin's eggs!
I had no idea robins would choose to build a nest in an existing tree cavity...let alone "decorate" the perimeter with soft moss.
I have never seen this before, and it was truly a work of art!
MiaBellezza says:
I have resident robins return each spring and it's entertaining to watch them chase off other birds and squirrels when the nest is threatened. They never chase me off when I go near the nest, but they have dive bombed my husband's head a few times! I scare off predators for them when it comes to my attention, but unfortunately the robins often need to lay a second nest, as the first always seems to get eaten.
jwooten80 says:
I live in Georgia, and we have TONS of robins here! They are so pretty and proud as they sit in the branches of the trees near our porch. I have also noticed that they have a very unusual call, and that they are much larger than I thought when I was a child.
BigGirlBlue says:
We had a pair set up a nest on the windowsill of my office. It was extremely informative to watch it go from nothing to a built up abode. I had no idea the work involved. It's cute how they stomp and flick their feet to move the material in place.
CleanerLife says:
Just a few days ago I saw one gathering fresh cut grass in my dad's back yard after he had done some trimming of an overgrown area. There were leaves from last Fall, vines and brambles mixed in, so the robin was picking through it to get the grass.
RickBasset says:
It has been a banner year for Robins in our area this Spring! We actually had a school ground covered in Robins.We lost count, but there was over 100 robins in one place! We have never had that before!
Great lens! Definitely Purple Star deserving!
Peace
Rick
Susan52 says:
Once, years ago, I discovered that one parent robin is all it takes to keep a large golden retriever away from her scared baby robin who was trying to learn to fly but accidentally landed behind the air conditioning unit, on the ground. Yes, the story had a happy ending, but that was one very active, very noisy robin that kept Maggie away from that baby bird!
JJNW says:
Today we saw a Robin eating seeds or bugs off a puffy white dandy-lion. My son found it quite amusing!!
Mortira says:
Although our neighborhood is full of creatures and birds - even pheasants - we only see robins on those special days when it stops raining and the temperature goes back up quickly. Then we see them searching for worms.
No, not yet, but I'm still looking...
glacier4 says:
I grew up in Montana and we loved it when we saw our first Robin. I now live in the LA area and I can't remember ever seeing a robin. I'll have to really pay attention this year!
KatherineWakefield says:
i love to see Robins in the garden, great lens!
nancycarol says:
No, but I love to see them when they begin their foraging for worms.
67Shelbygal says:
No, I just always knew spring and sunshine was right around the corner when the Robins started coming out.
skiesgreen says:
No, we get the little blue breasted wrens and native aussie birds in spring. I would love to see a robin though
CoolFoto says:
I saw robins when I lived up North, but I've been in Florida 15 years and no robins.
seegreen says:
No but I've been watching the storks that nest on the church roof downtown.
jaye3000 says:
No great observations, but they're all over my yard. Happy to have them, I do enjoy watching birds :)
Wysiwigs says:
I love to watch the birds; we have several that come back to our house every year to nest. No robins yet though!
String for the Robins
Help the Robins Build their Nest
Bird Nest with Eggs
Blair, James P.
Available at Allposters
Spring is nesting time for the robins and you can help. Leave natural fibers and string on branches or grass. When you clean your hairbrush, leave the hair out for the birds as well.
Then back off and observe closely. You may see a bird fly off with your offering. If you follow his path you might even discover where he is building the nest.
Be sure to stay quite a ways away from the nest sight of the robins will abandon it and start a new one. They need to be sure that the baby birds will be safe from predators and they see you as a threat.
Robins look for small bits of string to build their nests.
Observing Robin Nests
Photo Credit: European Robin
on Flickr, Creative Commons.
Put out organic materials and watch to see if the robins pick them up to use when building their nests. Whenever you cut your hair, remember that birds like to use hair in their nests as well.
Plastic drinking straws
Not recommended, but even robins help clean up after litterbugs. That was a colorful nest!1 point
Yarn
I save my bits of yarn from finished knit & crochet projects and place them in different places around my bird feeders.1 point
Making a Nesting Bag for the Robins
What is a Nesting Bag?
N is a Robin's Nest
Available on Allposters
When the robins come back in the spring it can be fun to leave nesting materials out in the yard near your bird feeder. Robins search for nesting materials on the ground. Watch when a robin picks up a string or some hair that you have left out. Watch where the robin flies and later you might be able to find its nest.
Remember to stay far away from the nest or the robin will choose another site to lay her eggs.
- How to make a nesting bag | The Science Mouse
- When migrating birds come back to their summer territories, they begin to build their nests for their babies. In Spring, the weather is getting warmer but it can still get very cold. The wind can also still be cold even when it is warm out. To keep warm, some kinds of birds build their nests...
Robins and Worms
How do robins find worms?
Large "Early Worm" Rubber Stamp
Available on Amazon
Robins have good eyesight. They sit on posts or twits and survey the ground. Robins also cock their heads and listen for worms. Have you ever noticed that robins appear on your lawn in the rain but also right after mowing the lawn?
Ways That Robins Find Worms | eHow.com
Ways That Robins Find Worms. The robin is a bird that survives by eating worms and fruit. According to Wild Birds Unlimited, the robin is capable of eating as much as 14 feet worth of worms in a single day. This bird can often be found hunting for worms in open, grassy areas including backyards and...1 point
Which Senses Do Robins Use to Find Worms?
An ornithologist named Dr. Frank Heppner wanted to know how robins located earthworms. He set up experiments, knowing he would need to investigate all the robin's senses. Here are the materials he used for his experiments:1 point
Japanese Robin
Photo Credit: Japanese Robin
on Wikimedia Commons
The Japanese Robin reminds me more of the European Robin than the American Robin. I never imagined a robin with blue feathers though.
Japanese Robin - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The Japanese Robin (Erithacus akahige, formerly Luscinia akahige) or komadori is a songbird. Recent research suggests that the East Asian robins belong into a new genus uniting them with some East Asian Luscinias such as the Siberian Blue Robin (Seki, 2006).0 points
Blue Robins
Photo Credit: Luscinia brunnea male
on Wikipedia, Creative Commons
Indian Blue Robin - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The Indian Blue Robin (Luscinia brunnea) is a small bird found in South Asia. Formerly considered a thrush, it is now considered one of the Old World flycatchers in the family Muscicapidae. It was earlier also called the Indian Blue Chat. It is migratory, breeding in the forests along the Himalayas in India and Myanmar. They winter in the hill forests of the Western Ghats of India and in Sri Lanka.1 point
Siberian Blue Robin - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The Siberian Blue Robin, Luscinia cyane, is a small passerine bird that was formerly classed as a member of the thrush family Turdidae, but is now more generally considered to be an Old World flycatcher, family Muscicapidae. It, and similar small European species, are often called chats. Recent research suggests that this species is one of some East Asian Luscinias which should be classified in a new genus together with the Japanese and Ryukyu Robins.1 point
Tales of Robins
Photo Credit: Robin
on WikiMedia Commons
- The Robin in Folklore and Superstition
- A rich folklore surrounds the robin, which has always been seen as a friend to people, and an emblem of charity and piety.
So William Shakespeare described the "ruddock with charitable bill" while William Wordsworth asked, "Art thou the bird whom Man loves best/The pious bird with the scarlet breast/Our little English Robin?"
Little Robin Redbreast
-from Mother Goose
Little Robin Redbreast sat upon a tree,
Up went Pussy Cat and down went he;
Down came Pussy Cat, away Robin ran,
Said little Robin Redbreast,
"Catch me if you can."
Little Robin Redbreast jumped upon a wall,
Pussy Cat jumped after him,
and got a little fall.
Little Robin sang and sang;
and what did Pussy say?
Pussy Cat said, "Mew, mew, mew,"
and Robin flew away.
Robin in the Rain
Raffi sings Robin in the Rain
Photo Credit: Robin in the Rain
on Flickr, Creative Commons.
Robin in the Rain
Robin in the rain,
Such a saucy fellow.
Robin in the rain,
Mind your socks of yellow.
Running in the garden on your nimble feet,
Digging for your dinner with your long strong beak.
Robin in the rain,
You don't mind the weather
Showers always make you gay.
Bet the worms are wishing you would stay at home,
Robin on a rainy day -- don't get your feet wet,
Robin on a rainy day!
Author: Unknown
The Robins in Your Backyard
Observing Robins
Letting the Kids Use the Digital Camera to Take Pictures of Robins
Thirsty Robins Postcard by KatAnnette
Create postcards online at Zazzle
Children love to use the digital camera to record their observations of robins. Later they use these photos to illustrate stories and scientific reports. Children quickly learn how to use the zoom and light features to get the best shots.
Do you allow your children to use your digital camera? We found that the pictures we have taken of robins have helped us to get a closer look at robins and make observations that would not be possible to see when the robin is in motion. Our next goal is to try to recognize individual robins. We think that the digital photos will help in this endeavor.
Audubon Stuffed Robins
Learn the call of the Robin
If you go to my Riverotters lens you will find suggestions for creating a classroom tree. We keep our stuffed birds in branches of our tree.
The stuffed Audubon birds have recording of the calls of the birds that they represent. The children love to push the button to hear their calls and I notice that when we go on walks we are now beginning to recognize more and more birds even when we can't see them.
Robin Bulletin Board
Robin Classroom Display
Photo Credit: Red Red Robin
on Flickr, Creative Commons.
This bulletin board, depicting robins as autumn changes to winter, uses all natural and recycled materials. It is the culmination of several days of art projects and the beginning of an interactive literacy center.
To create a Robin Themed Bulletin Board:
1. Lay a roll of brown paper on the floor. Invite the children to add snowflakes by dipping unused pencil erasers into white paint. If you have access to brown paper grocery bags you could recycle them for the background paper.
2. Create an Art Center at the easel with combinations of colors that will mix to create autumn colors. Invite the children to mix, for example, red and yellow to create orange. Ask the children to use the paint to cover White Card Stock with the colors they have mixed. Rather than uniform colors, you are looking for a more natural blending of the colors.This paper will be used to create leaves in the next Art Center.
3. At the Autumn Leaf Center the children trace around leaf-shaped cookie cutters and cut them out. These leaves are then posted on the bottom of the Robin in the Snow Bulletin Board. Alternatively you could teach the children how to use a Die Cutter to cut out the leaves with a Maple Leaf Die.
4. Papier Mache Trees can be made from brown paper grocery bags. Make a mixture of flour and water and place the mixture into a shallow pan and place this mixture with strips of brown paper in the Sensory Table. A used shower curtain placed under the sensory table will help to contain any mess. Provide painting smocks to protect the children's clothing. Lay the sticks on a nearby table to dry.
5. Provide several coloring pages of robins for the children to color and cut out to be places in the branches of the trees.
6. Bits of fiber fill can be used for the snow at the bottom of the bulletin board.
Color the Robins
Coloing Pages of Robins
- American Robin Coloring Page
- Connecticut (CT) State Bird and Flower:
State Bird - American Robin
State Flower - Mountain Laurel - Robin coloring page
- Robin coloring page : free bird coloring pages to print out and color
This shows the underside of the wings and could be used as a recording sheet when observing robins. Ask the children to notice the difference in the color of the wings and the body of the birds when looking at them with their wings up. - Bird Coloring Pages. Free, Printable, Realistic.
- Free, printable realistic bird coloring pages. Birds of prey, gallinaceous, songbirds and waterbirds.
- Birds nest - colour and cut out: Gwent Wildlife Trust
- Color and cut out the Bird's Nest with two baby birds, a craft project for children.
- How to Draw a Robin
- How to Draw a Robin free step-by-step drawing tutorial will teach you in easy-to-draw-steps
Write about Robins
Send a card to Welcome Spring!
Think of someone, like you, who likes robins and write them a note!
Alliteration with the Robin in the Rain
Teaching Alliteration with the Robin in the Rain
Photo Credit: Baby Robins
WPClipart
Another fun activity to teach children with a Robin in the Rain theme would be alliteration. Alliteration is when the consonants in the beginning syllables are the same in most of the words in a line. the title, Robin in the Rain is a perfect example of alliteration.
How could you add to the phrase Robin in the Rain to add more alliteration?
The red Robin in the Rain ran to the restaurant.
The rosy cheeked robin roasted rhubarb in the rain!
Rare marbled Robin spotted head
Video of a Robin
European Robin in the Rain
According to Poddys, the photographer, the European Robin is like a fat sparrow, rather than the American Robin who is more like a Blackbird/Starling.
European Robin Eggs are not Blue!
Are all robin eggs blue?
Photo Credit: European Robin's Egg
on WikiMedia, Creative Commons
Surprises continue when we discover that European Robins do not lay blue eggs. As a child I learned that robins lay blue eggs but it turns out that is only American Robin's eggs that are blue. I imagine that the first European settlers were just as amazed when they discovered the American Robin's eggs that are blue.
European Robin - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The eggs of the European are a cream, buff or white speckled or blotched with reddish-brown colour, often more heavily so at the larger end.0 points
Getting to know a Robin
American Robin
John James...
Available at Allposters
The artist who painted these robins must have spent time observing the robins coming to her yard. Look at her technique. Notice the shapes she used to form the robins. Notice the colors she chose to paint the robins.
Naturalists study animals in close-up detail over time. These three books offer an intimate look at the life of a robin.
Robin Puzzle
Take a close look at the American Robin
Puzzles of 500 pieces can be very difficult for young children but when they are done together as a family children can start learning and observing the shapes and soon begin to be able to put the pieces in place.
This robin puzzle has the advantage of depicting an American Robin up close. Children see them in the yard but it is rare to get such chance to observe a robin as in this detailed puzzle.
After putting together a puzzle like this robin puzzle, children are excited about looking for real robins in the yard and are able to make wonderful observations about them.
Robin Themed Classroom Decorations
Dress like a Robin in the Rain
What's up with the robins?
American Robin by countrymousestudio
Available on Zazzle
- News Summary: Publishing industry gathers for show
- Young, whose memoir "Waging Heavy Peace" due out in October, will be interviewed by fellow singer Patti Smith at BookExpo America in New York this week. Photo: Courtesy Robin Hood / AP FILE - In this May 21, 2012 file photo, TV personality and author ...
- Bird's-Eye View: Female robins picky about mates
- But the bird that almost everyone can find in their yard is the American robin. True to its name, the robin is our American bird. It is found at least part of the year in every state except Hawaii and year round in nearly all of them.
- American League roundup: Sale throws 5-hitter for White Sox
- CHICAGO -- With a taxed bullpen, White Sox manager Robin Ventura gave in to Chris Sale's request. Sale pitched a five-hitter for his first major league complete game, and Chicago beat the Seattle Mariners, 4-2, Sunday for its 10th win in 11 tries.
Twittering Robins
Look Who's Twittering about Springtime Robins
-
- SmokingRanger
- Short story featuring myself, in which I match wits with 3 Halfling rhymesters. http://t.co/prBpB4Ky #fantasy #flashfiction
-
- nivermoore
- Sleepy baby robins. #photography #spring http://t.co/Jl3au6zi
-
- wnaki073
- Stovall 7H Robins Nest Shelf: This nesting shelf is ideal to place out in the early spring before the leaves are... http://t.co/mmr87hQp
-
- nybexihiw
- American Robin Fridge Magnet: Spring has arrived once again when the robins return from their southern wintering... http://t.co/YWqbyVqT
-
- owv61
- Caspari Linen Robin's Egg Blue Paper Guest Towels Packages, 15-Per Package, Set of 2: Throwing a party or spring... http://t.co/Z86tapN5
Robins, Birds, and the Eggs they Lay!
More Unit Studies about Birds
Two Robins Among Berries
Buy at AllPosters.com
Who Laid THAT Egg?Everyone knows that chickens lay eggs. Most people know that all other birds do as well but have you ever thought about all the other animals that lay eggs? ...
Bluebirds of the MeadowSummer nears and the bluebirds start nesting along the fence line. The children are fascinated with the way they fly back and forth to build their nests. The...
Purple Gallinules of the EvergladesGallinules are spectacular creatures. The can be found walking on water lilies in the canals throughout the Everglades. One day we took a trip to the Evergl...
It's Raining! It's PouringAs the Rain Pours Down the Learning Soars... Water, rain, puddles, wetness... This lens will give you dozens of ideas, resources, hints and tricks to creat...
Edible Bird Nest Candy RecipeThese are the most adorable little treats to celebrate spring, Easter, and the beauty of nature. They are completely edible and look just like real bird nest...
Robin in the Rain Awards!
Nominated for the 2009 Giant Squid Awards!
Photo Credit: Robin receiving a Purple Star
original image by FlickR member "hazelnutter" licensed under CC 2.0.
Robin in the Rain just received a Purple Star !
Thank you Purple Star Squids for the honor of receiving a Purple Star! Robin in the Rain was one of the very first lenses to receive a Purple Star Award.
Only a few purple stars are given out each week, to exceptional NEW lenses created by Giant Squids. Read all the goods and news about purple stars.
This lens was nominated for the 2009 Giant Squid Awards!
Rambling on about Robins
Raving about the Robins around your Yard!
Have you seen any robins yet this year?
-
-
efriedman
Mar 15, 2012 @ 5:41 am | delete
- We have robins year round in California
-
-
-
Ruthi
Feb 21, 2012 @ 10:04 am | delete
- I so enjoy watching the robins in the yard, and yes, especially after a soft spring rain. I even featured a robin on one of my poetic creations on my Lyrical Impressions lens. I am selecting your Robin in the Rain for the "Think Spring" Squidoo Quest.
-
-
-
Mamaboo Feb 2, 2012 @ 12:57 pm | delete
- I love Robins. One of the joys of homeschooling, is that we get to study the different birds around. Robins, Robin red breast specifically robin red breast. thank you for your robins and the rain!
-
-
-
nancycarol
Feb 1, 2012 @ 5:21 pm | delete
- This is a wonderful "spring has sprung" article. Thanks for sharing...blessed by a SquidAngel.
-
-
-
Dec 16, 2011 @ 12:08 pm | delete
- My brother once raised a robin. He taught her how to hunt for worms, but he did it at night with a flashlight. He eventually let the robin go at our church. It was somewhat funny, but for a while, we would see a few robins hunting for worms at night in front of the lights at our church! Very nice lens!
-
-
-
JoyfulReviewer
Nov 8, 2011 @ 9:56 am | delete
- What a delightful and informative lens on robins!
-
-
-
inspirationz
Sep 8, 2011 @ 10:19 am | delete
- We get the European robin over here and they are so cute! :) I'm always inspired to draw them to try and capture their cuteness! I'd be honoured if you'd like to feature my robin products in your lens :) link -> my robin designs
-
-
-
brbrooks
Sep 5, 2011 @ 4:16 pm | delete
- I enjoyed reading this lens. Good Job
-
-
-
BigGirlBlue
Aug 19, 2011 @ 1:00 pm | delete
- Our robins follow me around the yard when I have the hose out. They actually are quite brave and will come within a few feet of me when I'm working in the beds.
-
-
-
golfspice
Aug 12, 2011 @ 10:17 am | delete
- Excellent lens! - Lots of Robins in Oxfordshire, England. I saw one perched on the handle of a spade in our garden just the other day - looking very content. Plenty of food around for them at this time of the year.
-
-
-
LisaAuch
Aug 11, 2011 @ 12:28 pm | delete
- As a Squid Quest for Squidoo. the angels are visiting more neighbourhoods! Blessed by a visiting squid angel - Fantastic resources
-
-
-
scarlettohairy Aug 9, 2011 @ 12:59 pm | delete
- I really enjoyed the robin information and especially all of the images.
-
-
-
phoenix-arizona-friends
Jul 11, 2011 @ 4:38 pm | delete
- Awesome pictures!
-
-
-
TeamSTM
Jul 7, 2011 @ 6:44 am | delete
- Wow, I didn't know that their were Robins from other parts of the Globe!
Thanks for sharing this, the Educational Value is Priceless!
-
-
-
efriedman
Jun 26, 2011 @ 8:18 pm | delete
- We see more robins now that we have moved from southern to northern California for part of the year. Good lens - I am featuring it on my Action Origami: Easy Paper Pelican lens.
-
- Load More
About the Author of this Robin Unit Study
What will your next unit study be?
Robins in the Kingdom
Raffi sings Robin in the Rain
Includes Robin in the Rain
Come write about your experiences with robins on Wizzley, a fun and easy place to express your opinion:
by Evelyn_Saenz
My passion is teaching and finding ways to teach children in fun, hands-on, creative ways. The unit studies I make on Squidoo reflect my view that learning... more »
- 257 featured lenses
- Winner of 26 trophies!
- Top lens » Frog Unit Study: Hopping to Learn
- This lens »
Won purple star
Explore related pages
- The Thanksgiving Tale of Tobias Turkey The Thanksgiving Tale of Tobias Turkey
- Purple Gallinules of the Everglades Purple Gallinules of the Everglades
- It's Turkey Time! It's Turkey Time!
- Make Way for Ducklings Unit Study Make Way for Ducklings Unit Study
- How many eggs in the nest? How many eggs in the nest?
- Max's Chocolate Chicken Max's Chocolate Chicken
Bird Unit Studies
Friends of the Robins
Birds all Year
It's for the Birds!
