The American Robin is a large thrush with a dark back, orange-red underparts and a broken white eye-ring. It is common in woodland, parks, gardens and open lawns across much of North America. On the ground it runs, stops and searches for earthworms and other invertebrates. Fruit becomes an important part of the diet in autumn and winter. Juveniles have a spotted breast, while adult males are usually darker than females.
Locations where this species is supported by a dated first record, an unambiguous single-place outing or a reviewed assignment.
