
As followers will remember, the first Mrs. Robin (who nested in out tree) died of septicemia after being hit by a predator (probably a neighbour cat). But Mr. Robin held on to his territory, found another Mrs. Robin, and behold -- the babies have made it to our 24/7 B&B ("Bird and Breakfast") yard.
They're actually quite comical. They have this unusual style of running; You'd think they would fall over at any minute. One was trying to to "play" with a sparrow. The sparrow had no intention of playing with a "baby" that was twice the sparrow's size, and a bit un-coordinated (and thus unpredictable).
8 comments:
Glad to hear this story has a happy ending ☺
Cool stuff!I am having a very funny, visual image of them as we speak.xx♥
Mr. Robin didn't grieve for very long, did he?
Glad you have so much action going on in your backyard.
® Wendy: Yeah, good ending, happily.
® Natalie: It was exciting to see "our" baby Robins.
® Sonia: Mr. Robin was very "practical." (I think that's word.) Things haven't been quite so active lately -- we've been having rain about every second day, and the birds usually like to stay dry -- as do we.
Dear friend, how you must love watching your dear birds. I hope my husband doesn't find a new Ms. Robin that fast when I die. har har
Love Renee xoxo
I just wrote and forgot to put in the code, so it got erased. I see Rob-bear is taking it easy. Are you trying to stay dry?
hi there! just dropping in to see how life is on the range. I love watching birds, too!
Renee, Sonia, and Bella: I'm assuming you're familiar with the story about the absent-minded butcher. That's the shape I'm in -- behind in my work.
® Renee -- I can't help you with that.
® Sonia: -- fairly dry -- like my sense of humour.
® Bella -- thanks so much for dropping by; I'll try to visit you in due course.
Post a Comment