Many robins don’t leave Alaska at all, spending the winter in Anchorage, the Kenai Peninsula, Kodiak Island, Valdez, Cordova and the southern coast, including all of Southeast Alaska. But most ...

American robins have returned to northern Alaska. A male is now perched above me in a balsam poplar tree on this bench of well-drained land upon which sits the University of Alaska Fairbanks ...

Learn where to look for a robin nest, what robin eggs and baby robins look like, how long it takes robin eggs to hatch and ...

One biologist discovered that four robins spent summer in Alaska and winter in Texas, 5,000 miles away, while two robins in Washington, D.C., lived year-round within a four-mile radius.

Many people think of the American Robin as the sign that spring is here. But seeing a robin in the winter doesn't necessarily mean the weather is about to warm.