I haven't seen the robins recently. The young one got into the house a few days back- in at the open back door- and fluttered its way upstairs. I found it almost straight away- because it was peeping like a homing device- and helped it to an open window- but my fear is the shock may have killed it. Birds are such delicate mechanisms.
Ah, I just caught a flutter of wings out of the corner of my eye- and there's the male robin sitting in the holly bush. Oh, good!
Otherwise I've noticed a tit hanging around - a great tit, I think- and this morning there were a couple of what I think were sparrows dodging into the shrubbery (only I didn't have my glasses on).
Ah, I just caught a flutter of wings out of the corner of my eye- and there's the male robin sitting in the holly bush. Oh, good!
Otherwise I've noticed a tit hanging around - a great tit, I think- and this morning there were a couple of what I think were sparrows dodging into the shrubbery (only I didn't have my glasses on).
no subject
Date: 2010-06-23 02:34 pm (UTC):(
But if you didn't find a tiny body laying around perhaps it survived.
Though often, after nesting, they will move/expand their territory.
no subject
Date: 2010-06-23 03:00 pm (UTC)Perhaps its invasion of the house was its first attempt to establish a territory of its own.