Robin Eating by Jim Fenton
According to Birds and Bloom magazine site, there are Birds of the Month.
“You’ve probably heard of birth month gemstones and birth month flowers, but have you heard of birth month birds? It might come as a surprise to learn every month of the year has not only a representative jewel and flower, but also a bird. From owls to ravens, here are the birds that represent everyone’s birthdays.”
Flame Robin (Petroica phoenicea) by Ian
More from Birds and Bloom:
March: Robin
Fans of warm weather, brightly colored flowers and returning migrating birds adore the American robin. After all, many view it as the first sign of spring. To identify the March birth month bird, look for a medium-sized songbird with a red breast, gray upperparts and a yellow beak. Their sweet cheerily, cheer-up, cheerio song rings out on spring mornings.
“My husband and I were walking through the Tanger Family Bicentennial Garden in Greensboro, North Carolina, in June. I saw this little birdbath with what I thought was a fake bird… but then I heard it singing! I love the colors of this American robin, and I absolutely love photographing these beautiful birds!” says Teri Quintal.
Psst–if you see a robin bird, here’s what it means.
https://www.birdsandblooms.com/birding/birth-month-birds/
American Robin)by Raymond Barlow
American Robin (Turdus migratorius) by S Slayton
European Robin-Ireland-Birdway
American Robin (Turdus migratorius)with youngsters by Raymond Barlow
Some of the Previous articles about Robins:
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Sunday Inspiration – Australian Robin and Friends
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Longing For Robins by Dorothy Belle Malcolm
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Return Of The Robins – by Dorothy (Dot) Belle Malcolm
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Birds Vol 1 #2 – The American Robin
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DISPOSABLE DIAPERS FOR ROBINS – (Re-post)
Lee's Birdwatching Adventures Plus 
When I was a boy I was taught that robins ate lots of earthworms. Sometimes I saw robins do that. Also I was taught that “the early bird gets the worm” — and thus I should not sleep late (or stay up late, reading, because I would then want to sleep late the next day). But I am a “night-owl” (and I like to read after others have gone to sleep). Then I learned that getting up early may be good for robins (because “the early bird gets the worm”), but what happens to the early worm? Maybe getting up early isn’t all it’s cracked up to be.
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You can come up with some stories. I love it. Yep, those worms are in trouble when Robins show up.
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