Free Images - SnappyGoat.com- bestof:Robin bird robin birds robins birdwatcher

Click Here for More Images from iStock- 15% off with coupon 15FREEIMAGES

There is no bird as early as him, the robin, the first to wake up in the woods, is heard at dawn; he is also the last one seen flying there in the evening. He is not very defiant and easy to move; of all the birds that live in a state of freedom, the robin is perhaps the least wild: it often allows itself to be approached so closely that one would think one could pick it up with one's hand; but as soon as we are within range, he will position himself further away where he lets himself be approached and then moves away on his own. He also sometimes seems to enjoy keeping company with travelers passing through the forests; he is often seen preceding or following them for quite a long time.

Close-up of an American Robin looking at the camera

An American Robin perched on a tree in springtime.

$L 12,5-14cm.\nBreeds in woodland, gardens, parks, forest edge, generally with some dense vegetation and open areas; in N Europe prefers Spruce forest with some deciduous element (e.g. Birch), also mixed forest. Nests in hollow stump, bank, crevice etc.\nMigratory in N Europe.\nWary but by no means shy.\nFood insects, snails, worms.\n\nThe Robins we see in Winter are mostly migratory birds from N Europe.$

png wet robin isolated on white background

A Robin redbreast sits on a vintage spade handle in an English garden

Baby robin bird fledgling isolated cutout on white background

Pettirosso in the woods

European robin looking at camera.

A Robin, redbreast, Erithacus rubecula, perching on top of a bird house on a summers morning

Cleveland Metroparks Zoo

$L 12,5-14cm.\nBreeds in woodland, gardens, parks, forest edge, generally with some dense vegetation and open areas; in N Europe prefers Spruce forest with some deciduous element (e.g. Birch), also mixed forest. Nests in hollow stump, bank, crevice etc.\nMigratory in N Europe.\nWary but by no means shy.\nFood insects, snails, worms.\n\nThe Robins we see in Winter are mostly migratory birds from N Europe.$

A European Robin sitting on a bush, sunny day in autumn in Cres (Croatia)

Close up of Robin red breast sitting on a fence by the sea

Color image depicting a robin sitting on the branch of a spruce tree in winter. Focus on the bird with the forest defocused beyond.

Amusing photograph of a Robin sitting on a public footpath sign

Robin (Erithacus rubecula)

Fluffy robin in sunshine and snow

Close up of American robin, Turdus migratorius, standing on ledge.

red robin sat on a stone wall

$L 12,5-14cm.\nBreeds in woodland, gardens, parks, forest edge, generally with some dense vegetation and open areas; in N Europe prefers Spruce forest with some deciduous element (e.g. Birch), also mixed forest. Nests in hollow stump, bank, crevice etc.\nMigratory in N Europe.\nWary but by no means shy.\nFood insects, snails, worms.\n\nThe Robins we see in Winter are mostly migratory birds from N Europe.$

Robin Red Breast, Alverstone Mead Nature Reserve, Isle of Wight. Winter 2025.

Robin eating an insect from garden soil

Close-up of a curious European Robin. This little fella was happy to show his beautiful red breast feathers - one of the biggest reminders of winter season.

Pretty Robin perching on a thin branch in the woods.

European Robin, Erithacus rubecula, Garden, Kent, UK, January 2017

Robin Erithacus rubecula in a garden in November in England, United Kingdom

A closeup shot of a European robin bird perched on a field

American Robin bird foraging along the beach of Pacific Rim National Park on Vancouver Island, British Columbia

Free Images: "bestof:Robin bird robin birds robins birdwatcher"

Robin,_erithacus_rubecula.jpg

Robin,_erithacus_rubecula.jpg

Robin,_erithacus_rubecula.jpg

Robin,_erithacus_rubecula.jpg

'tis_the_season....jpg

Terms of Use Search of the Day