robin nest with blue eggs

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American Robin nest with 4 blue eggs Royalty Free Stock Photo

Robin on Blooming Branch with Nest and Blue Eggs, vector design Generative AI Royalty Free Stock Photo

Robin nest with blue eggs and baby chick Royalty Free Stock Photo

Robin guarding its nest with blue eggs among spring blossoms and fresh greenery Royalty Free Stock Photo

Three Speckled Robin Blue Songbird Eggs in a Real Birds Nest Royalty Free Stock Photo

Bird Nest with Blue Eggs (Possible American Robin) Royalty Free Stock Photo

Robin standing next to a nest with blue eggs surrounded by flowers in a lush garden Royalty Free Stock Photo

Robin Nest With Three Blue Eggs Royalty Free Stock Photo

Blue Robin Eggs in a Nest Royalty Free Stock Photo

Close-up view of a robin sitting on blue eggs in a natural nest Royalty Free Stock Photo

Robin Bird Nest with Blue Eggs Royalty Free Stock Photo

Robin nest of soft dry grasses weaved and intertwined in arborvitae create a protected, safe and secure spot to raise her young. Turdus migratorius American Robin nest. The birds like to nest in open woodlands, grasslands with scattered trees, and your backyard. Robins make a bulky nest of coarse grass, weeds, twigs, and mud lined with fine grass. Breeding is in early April in the south to mid-may in the north. Females do most of the nest building. You can find their nests in the forked branch of a tree or shrub, on the ledge of a building or cliff, or even on the ground. There are usually 3 to 5 light blue eggs. The female will incubate the eggs for 10 to 14 days, and then both parents will feed the young, which will leave the nest in 14 to 16 days.