Robins, and most birds that we know, do not return to a nest after a brood has left. What is called Robin in the US builds in shrubs usually, and includes mud in the base with plant pieces over that. Most used nests will contain diseases and pests such as mites, and take up room where other nests might be made, so removing them after they are empty does all birds a favor. Normally, boxes should be cleaned after a brood, too. In the US, Eastern Bluebird, for instance, will make a second nest over a former one in a box if it is deep enough. Other species may make a nest over one that was tampered with, as when a Cowbird egg is layed in it or eggs are damaged by a House Wren. Other exceptions are swifts and swallows, burrowing birds, and large birds such as Osprey; and birds that use the same places, such as owls using nests from other species including squirrels, and many birds using the same cavity after a woodpecker or other animal made it handy.
I have had Say's Phoebes nest on my front porch for 3 years now. The fledglings return to the nest each night for about a week. I believe that this behavior is more of an exception than a rule.
Basically like the adults only a little lighter in color.
About four or five days after leaving the nest the babies can start to fly clumsily. Basically seven days and they cane fly.
No, once they begin to fly, the parents continue to feed them away from the nest for a while, then they are ready to go on alone.
at least 45 minetes and counting
No
no
Juju
robins look like there family
Small and light blue in color
Demelza Robins was not in the Harry Potter movies as a named character. If she was in the movie, she was an extra. There were no open auditions for her.
Most birds look very like their parents by the time they leave the nest.
they look like baby chameleons lol
Newborn baby robins are almost pathetic-looking: they look scrawny, with only a little down covering their bodies and no wing or tail feathers to speak of. They are more of a mottled brown-and-grey, and don't start developing that red chest of theirs until they're a few weeks of age, after they leave the nest, and after they attempt to take their first attempts at flight. At first, after hatching, they look like their all beak and no feathers. They do fill out as they get older, with their mother and father bringing them worms and insects for them to fill up on.
Baby camels look much like adult camels.
they look like this
dress like a baby...
look at the baby,then look at the husband
they have there baby in eggs
baby moose