Roosts as well in nests, in natural cavities or nest boxes. They eat small rodents, reptiles, and insects that are attracted to streetlamps. Another local owl, The Great Horned, can often be seen while hunting at night, and nests in abandoned hawk, heron, and squirrels nests. The Northern Mockingbird forms territories of about one to two acres, and will aggressively defend his territory during breeding season. They may occasionally come to feeders for raisins and other fruit, bread and suet.
Mockingbirds often sing at night.
They feed on the ground, occasionally jumping up into the air to catch its prey of insects, lizards, snakes, treefrogs, and various wild berries. They nest low - in vine tangles, shrubs or on the ground. The American Robin, with its brick red breast, hops about on lawns, meadows and golf courses looking for earthworms. It also eats insects, fruits and berries. Only occasionally will one be seen in a feeder.