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Robins in winter: It's a head-scratcher

While it may seem a little like the robins are confused about the calendar, such as this one photographed drying off after taking a bath by Jim Lease in November, the birds were recently flocking in Brainerd eating berries. While the vast majorit...

While it may seem a little like the robins are confused about the calendar, such as this one taken by Jim Lease in November, the birds were recently flocking in Brainerd eating berries. While the vast majority of robins move south for the winter, some stay year-round and others may wait to move until their food supply of fruit diminishes. Photo by Jim Lease
While it may seem a little like the robins are confused about the calendar, such as this one taken by Jim Lease in November, the birds were recently flocking in Brainerd eating berries. While the vast majority of robins move south for the winter, some stay year-round and others may wait to move until their food supply of fruit diminishes. Photo by Jim Lease

While it may seem a little like the robins are confused about the calendar, such as this one photographed drying off after taking a bath by Jim Lease in November, the birds were recently flocking in Brainerd eating berries. While the vast majority of robins move south for the winter, some stay year-round and others may wait to move until their food supply of fruit diminishes. Photo by Jim Lease

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