Omnivore
Robins eat worms, insects and berries.
Eats plants and animalsThe American robin has a bright orange-red chest. You can often spot one tugging worms out of the lawn. Here are easy robin facts for kids: what robins eat, how big they grow, what a baby robin is called and where robins live. Read them out loud, try the quiz, then color the letter R.
Two more true facts about the robin that kids love. Tap the button to hear the name, then read each fact together.
Robin starts with the letter R. Clap once for each part of the word as you say it.
Robins lay bright blue eggs.
They cock their heads to watch for worms.
Everything a curious kid wants to know about the robin, in eight short cards.
Robins eat worms, insects and berries.
Eats plants and animalsA robin is about 20 to 28 cm long.
Body sizeRobins live for about 2 years.
LifespanA baby robin is called a chick.
Baby nameA group of robins is called a round.
Group nameRobins are found in North America and Europe.
Where they liveThe American robin has a bright orange-red chest. You can often spot one tugging worms out of the lawn.
Robin is a birdRobin has 5 letters and starts with R.
Say: RobinA tiny game to check what stuck. Read the question out loud and let your little one tap the answer.
Done reading about the robin? Print the free letter R sheet, say “R is for robin” together and color the big letters. Great for circle time, morning work or a quiet afternoon at home.
Robins eat worms, insects and berries. That makes the robin an omnivore, which means it is an animal that eats plants and animals.
A robin is about 20 to 28 cm long.
Robins live for about 2 years.
A baby robin is called a chick.
A group of robins is called a round.
Robins live in North America and Europe. Their favorite habitat is: gardens.
Yes. The robin is a bird. The American robin has a bright orange-red chest. You can often spot one tugging worms out of the lawn.
Robin starts with the letter R. Say it slowly and listen for the R sound at the start.
Other R animals and more birds to read about next.
Rabbits have long ears that help them hear danger coming. Their front teeth never stop growing, so they chew a lot to keep them short.
Lives in: Grasslands Read rabbit factsRaccoons have clever front paws that work almost like little hands. The dark fur around their eyes looks like a mask.
Lives in: Forests Read raccoon factsFlamingos get their pink color from the food they eat. They often rest standing on one leg.
Lives in: Lakes Read flamingo factsXenops are small brown birds that live in the rainforests of Central and South America. They hop along twigs and pick bugs out of the bark.
Lives in: Rainforests Read xenops facts