I have never seenone with a breast so red! Ours seem to be around all year here. I took a photo of one a couple months ago but it definitely did nto have that deep red breast.
Oh, what a wonderful shot! Spring really is on it's way, isn't it! Beautiful, beautiful!! I love being able to see the birds up close! and this is perfect!! Thanks for sharing!
No red robins here either, but quite a few turquoise birds. I love when nature fills with animals, and the one thing that marks spring's arrival for me in Sweden is when I hear the birds again.
They don't usually leave here even in the winter, but they've been especially active the last couple of weeks here. Them and every other kind of bird known to zoology!
I managed a few shots of them, but all the branches around my house are too high up to get this kind of angle. Great shooting!
I like robins. We also have the red-breasted ones. Your photo is really very good. I can't take such photos. My camera is not good enough. And you have an eye for photograghy!
Ah, lucky you! Spring signs! We got some snow yesterday late evening and today all look like a winter wonderland again! It is a beautiful bird, thank you for sharing!
I saw a robin in Oak Ridges 2 Saturdays ago, and one in my back yard last week.... so spring is definitely here! Plus the nasty mean starlings are raiding the sparrow's nests in my multi-apartment bird house for nesting material and the poor sparrows are nearly delirious with anger!
You could have participated to Ruby Tuesday with this capture. A wonderful picture, even more real than if I had been at the bottom of the trunk. Perfect.
Thanks for visiting my little corner of the world. I hope you enjoyed your stay here. Please leave a comment before you leave so I can visit your blog.
We don't have many red-breasted robins here, so he's a sight for sore eyes!
ReplyDeleteMe, too, me too! I was taking a photo in the dusk of, I thought, a mourning dove. It was a robin... hooray!
ReplyDeleteBTW
Any thoughts on my post ageism and marketing?
Wow! Wonderful capture! They are back in full force here and have been for a while...always glad to see them.
ReplyDeleteVery pretty little guy! Nice shot of him...
ReplyDeleteGood shot. How funny---I posted a Robin too. MB
ReplyDeleteAnd a good catch it was too - envious!
ReplyDeleteA beautiful bird, but I'm most impressed with your ability to capture this feathered friend with such color and clarity! Superb!
ReplyDeleteThis is a beautiful photo. I love Robins. Each year, my grandpa and I report when each of us sees a Robin. They will always be special to me.
ReplyDeleteI saw three all standing around in Moccasin Trail Park by the DVP last week. Yay, Robins! Though I guess I could say I'd never left...
ReplyDeleteLove the robins.. That is a SURE sign of Spring for us too...
ReplyDeleteHave a wonderful day.
Hugs,
Betsy
Beautiful capture, and a wonderful color on that bird! I'm glad you are happy!
ReplyDeleteI love your photography, and especially the Monochrome train. Beautiful.
ReplyDeleteGreat Robin! I have seen some too and it confirms that warmer days are ahead. :)
ReplyDeleteAnd WHAT a catch! How strange that you have them, but we don't. Ours come much later. At least the ones that come to my house.
ReplyDeleteYea, Spring!!! We have lots of birds singing in the trees today.
ReplyDeleteIt looks so familiar. We have lots here all scouting out their territories.
ReplyDeleteBeautiful capture EG.
B.
I have never seenone with a breast so red! Ours seem to be around all year here. I took a photo of one a couple months ago but it definitely did nto have that deep red breast.
ReplyDeleteVery nice! It must be one of ours - because our Florida Robins are gone! ;)
ReplyDeleteCheers, Klaus
P.S.: Fixed your link - it was pointing to your other blog.
That's a wonderful shot of the robin in your world. Spring is surely coming along.
ReplyDeleteOh, what a wonderful shot! Spring really is on it's way, isn't it! Beautiful, beautiful!! I love being able to see the birds up close! and this is perfect!! Thanks for sharing!
ReplyDeleteSuch a beautiful and welcome bird. So spring has finally arrived in your part of the world. Hurray to that. The photo is magnificent.
ReplyDeleteYou got really close to this guy, very nice photo.
ReplyDeleteHave you thawed?
What a GORGEOUS portrait, and such a wonderful sign of spring! Thank you for sharing this one, I loved it.
ReplyDeleteWell done! I hope you made a wish!
ReplyDeleteLovely photo of the robin. It is so nice to see them around again!
ReplyDeleteNebraska Birding
No red robins here either, but quite a few turquoise birds. I love when nature fills with animals, and the one thing that marks spring's arrival for me in Sweden is when I hear the birds again.
ReplyDeleteHow lucky you have been - a spring is there and robins too! Congrats - your photo is perfect :)
ReplyDeleteWe have got swans back to the middle of snow, hopefully they will find something to eat.
Have a nice Tuesday!
His breast is so red, it must be mating time.
ReplyDeleteHow fabulosly photographed too. I am so in awe over your skill.
ReplyDeleteWhat a beautiful photo! I'm going to make a wish on yours - the first robin of spring.
ReplyDeleteI haven't noticed any Robins yet, but have heard more bird song the last week, so will have to take note of who's singing!
ReplyDeleteBeautiful snap!!!
ReplyDeleteAustralia is full of birds, I'll try to snap some and share.
Very different from the robins here in the UK, they stay all winter. Good photograph!
ReplyDeleteI can't wait to hear the early evening song of robins. Just a few more weeks and they'll be out in full force.
ReplyDeleteWhat a fabulous close-up!!!
ReplyDeleteThey don't usually leave here even in the winter, but they've been especially active the last couple of weeks here. Them and every other kind of bird known to zoology!
ReplyDeleteI managed a few shots of them, but all the branches around my house are too high up to get this kind of angle. Great shooting!
We've had robins here in Utah for maybe a month.
ReplyDeleteBeautiful photo with great color.
Great capture. Look totally different from the robins we have here. Thanks for sharing your world with the rest of us.
ReplyDeleteNice close-up! Looks regal, I thought!
ReplyDeletegorgeous shot of this robin! It seems that many on your site were glad to see robins coming back for spring. a happy thought indeed.
ReplyDeleteA perfect shot. I have seen them for a bit, but couldn't hope to achieve a photo like this. Wonderful!
ReplyDeleteWow, what a great shot.
ReplyDeleteI like robins. We also have the red-breasted ones. Your photo is really very good. I can't take such photos. My camera is not good enough. And you have an eye for photograghy!
ReplyDeleteEG: Nice capture of the Robin with his red breast showing off his beauty.
ReplyDeleteWOW...the a stunning image of the Robin. Lovely.
ReplyDeleteGreat capture.
ReplyDeleteAh, lucky you! Spring signs! We got some snow yesterday late evening and today all look like a winter wonderland again! It is a beautiful bird, thank you for sharing!
ReplyDeleteThe clarity of this shot is amazing.
ReplyDeleteDarla
I saw a robin in Oak Ridges 2 Saturdays ago, and one in my back yard last week.... so spring is definitely here!
ReplyDeletePlus the nasty mean starlings are raiding the sparrow's nests in my multi-apartment bird house for nesting material and the poor sparrows are nearly delirious with anger!
And I saw one in my yard recently... so Spring is here.
ReplyDeleteOutstanding. He's magnificent and a world away from our robins.
ReplyDeleteYou could have participated to Ruby Tuesday with this capture.
ReplyDeleteA wonderful picture, even more real than if I had been at the bottom of the trunk.
Perfect.
Fantastic close-up of the Robin. He looks like a little King or Queen sitting up there on that branch. Great photo!
ReplyDeletewhat a fab pic of the robin...purrfection!
ReplyDeletethanks for stopping by and visiting my blog...appreciate ^..^
Such a beautiful capture. It great to see them back and to hear their lovely song....real spring can't be far behind! Thanks for sharing.
ReplyDeleteSmiles
What a lovely fat robin!
ReplyDelete