Bangor Land Trust
  • Home
  • About Us
    • Contact Us
    • Board of Directors
    • Mission & Core Values
    • History
    • Annual Report
  • Donate/Membership
    • Donate/Membership
    • Corporate Sponsor Levels and Benefits
    • Gift Membership
  • Our Preserves
    • Read about Preserves >
      • Rules of the Trail
      • Central Penjajawoc Preserve >
        • Addition to Trail at Central
      • Levant Wetlands
      • Northeast Penjajawoc
      • North Penjajawoc Forest
      • South Penjajawoc Overlook
      • Walden-Parke
      • West Penjajawoc Grasslands
    • Printable Maps >
      • Central Penjajawoc Preserve
      • North Penjajawoc Forest
      • Northeast Penjajawoc Preserve
      • Walden-Parke Preserve
      • Walden, North Forest & Northeast
      • The Corridor
    • Dogs and Bangor Land Trust Preserves
    • Hunting >
      • Hunting Policy
    • Area Maps >
      • BLT Conserved Land Overview
      • Caribou Bog Corridor Map
      • Undeveloped Habitat Blocks
  • News & Events
    • Nature Bingo
    • Calendar of Events
    • Newsletters >
      • Partnerships, Fall 2018
      • Gift Membership
    • Bird House Cleaning 2018
    • Bat Nesting Box Raising at West Penjajawoc
    • 2016 Central PJJ Trail Addition
  • Links & Resources
    • Book Recommendations
    • Land Trusts: Facts not Fiction
    • The More You Know...
    • Kids' Corner >
      • Girl Scout Merit Badges
      • Boy Scout Merit Badges
      • Kids' Corner March 2013
      • Kids' Corner April 2013
      • Kids' Corner May 2013
      • Kids' Corner June 2013
      • Kids' Corner July 2013
      • Kids' Corner September 2013
      • Kids' Corner December 2013
    • Track Guide
    • Wildlife Camera >
      • 2018
      • 2017
      • 2016
      • 2015
      • 2014
  • Bangor's Nature Journal
    • Sign Up Here
Picture
American Robin
Turdus migratorius
Grace Bartlett
There aren't many needing help to ID an American Robin. They are one of most familiar birds - hopping about our yards searching for earth worms. This particular robin looks like a male (they have blacker heads and their colors are richer than females). Notice the white spots near the eye. Robins use mud and grass when building their nests which often makes them heavy-duty structures that remain in place a good long time. 
​
Use KeepandShare.com online calendar
and Free Business Calendar