What red-breasted bird is called the harbinger of spring?
White-breasted robin the nest two weeks after hatching. White-breasted robin The white-breasted robin ("Eopsaltria georgiana") is a species of bird in the family Petroicidae. It is endemic to southwestern Australia. Unlike many other Australian robins, it lacks bright colours in its plumage, being a predominantly greyish bird with white underparts. Like many other Australian passerines of the Corvida group, it is a cooperative breeder. It is sedentary, with pairs or small groups maintaining territories. The white-breasted robin was first described by the French naturalists Jean René Constant Quoy and Joseph Paul Gaimard in 1830 as "Muscicapa georgiana", taking its name from the
Red-breasted meadowlark and shorter winged than their relative, with more red and less streaking on the underparts. This gregarious bird feeds mainly on insects and some seeds, including rice, and forages on the ground like a bobolink. The red-breasted meadowlark has benefited from the more open habitat created by forest clearance and ranching, and is extending its range. It is uncertain whether sightings on Tobago represent a small breeding population or wanderers from Trinidad or South America. Red-breasted meadowlark The red-breasted meadowlark ("Leistes militaris") is a passerine bird in the New World family Icteridae. It was formerly named red-breasted blackbird but is