The American Robin is a common, widespread songbird that lives across much of North America down to Guatemala. It was mistakenly called a robin by early American settlers. Young robins are paler than adults and have dark spots on the chest.
Robins eat small insects, spiders, and worms.
Robins' nests are cups made from grass and mud. Nests are built in trees and shrubs. The female incubates the eggs for 12-14 days.