Other students have also reported robin sightings in yards and on the sides of the road in our community. In autumn, many huge robin flights take place in daylight, but in spring, they often fly by night. In spring, robins feel restless, ready to migrate. When cold weather holds them back, robins spend their days searching for food and eating as much as they possibly can. And for robins, any last berries hanging around are even starting to get a little rancid, so they will only eat them now only if they really can't find anything better.
Robins eat a lot of food, especially during migration.
Their bodies must get as fat as possible to allow them to fly long distances without stopping. This would be unhealthy for us humans, because fat tissue might damage our hearts or block our arteries and veins, but bird bodies are made to store fat very efficiently in a healthy way. He immediately starts searching the ground for any worms or insects he can find. When his stomach gets full, he starts feeling restless. Migrating robins usually stay in flocks, which is one good way to tell if a robin you're seeing is a migrant headed farther north or one that is going to stay.