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American Robin
Turdus migratorius
This is one of the few birds that many residents of the USA know by name… but it is THAT NAME that makes many people in the UK a bit confused. No matter where you live, each version has the classic “red breast”.
If you live anywhere in North America, you have probably seen this bird in a park or your own yard, cocking its head to the side, listening to worms just below the surface of the ground.
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Learn about this species:

Wikipedia | Audubon | ADW | eBird | AAB | iNaturalist | BirdNote | BioKids | FeatherBase | Tree Care for Birds | NatureWorks | Beauty of Birds
The red breast is unmistakeable, shared with its relative the eastern bluebird AND with the UK version of robin, which is not related at all!  Confusingly, THIS robin is related instead to the UK blackbird, as in  “Four and twenty BLACKBIRDS baked in a pie…”
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Favorite

This is the typical “red-breast” found in the United Kingdom and much of Europe, completely unrelated to the “red-breast” found in America.

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This WHITE little plant completely lacks chlorophyll and is often mistaken for a fungus or mushroom. In truth, it is a parasite of fungi that feed on tree roots, and is often found in the shade beneath beech or maple trees.

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These plants CAN be a nuisance, with some species having stinging hairs… BUT they are edible and highly nutritious, with various other uses as well!

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This relative of the European Robin nests across Eurasia, can sometimes be found in small numbers in North America, and overwinters in Africa.

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This hairy little plant with 5 pointy petals is native to the Mediterranean region and is both edible and medicinal

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This is the species that is used as THE cultivated walnut tree. It has pinnately compound leaves with about 7 alternate leaflets, larger towards the tip or terminal end.

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A familiar weed of lawns, fields, roadsides, and gardens, this plant and its close relatives are the only species eaten by beautiful monarch butterflies.

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The local Philippines call this woody vine “tayabak”. Related to the green beans we grow in our gardens, this species’ unique turquoise claw-shaped flowers are pollinated by bats.

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