Baby Robins: Feeding to First Flight & Leaving Nest (HD)

We follow a robins nest on the back porch from eggs, to the baby birds being fed and growing up to them leaving the nest on their first flight!
Time-lapse of the robins was shot with a Go-Pro Hero 6: amzn.to/2VvJqgV
Other video was filmed with a Canon Rebel T6i: amzn.to/2vQ6N5T
and Zoom lens: amzn.to/2WYu1Fl
Lav Mic: Sennheiser G4 amzn.to/2U4CNzz
Background Music Credit:
"Fireflies and Stardust" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License
creativecommons.org/licenses/b...

[@molinny]

Found an overturned nest next to my driveway. Inside a 5-6 day old hatchling. Put him back in some high bushes but the parents never made it back. He is now 12 days - eating a mix of moistened puppy chow with egg yolk, Gerber baby formula, berries and banana. Tomorrow he has to start learning to pick worms off the ground. Then a sad goodbye. :)

[@wolfpackflt670]

"No more free worms!" Wrong, the parents still feed them up to a certain point after the chicks leave the nest.

[@richardodriscoll5379]

I believe I saw parents giving their chicks hunting lessons on the ground about a week ago.

[@akbarbootha6875]

Thank you for that information

[@evemiranda3474]

I was cleaning my window when the last robin was about to fly and I startled it and flew away. The adult robins seemed angry and one flew towards me. Will the momma abandon that last one? I also put out pieces of apple for them. Is this ok? Might you know?

[@johnf5122]

@@evemiranda3474 They weren't prepared to see it off just yet. They seem to call the little ones on overcast days to reduce the threats of hawks and crows. They have to make it tp some other cover as they can't fly too long or far. They parents guide them along, along with parents of other ones if threatened. They work as a team to push the risky bird off and they're quite aggressive. You really don't want to feed them, as they need to break from that location qiickly. Parents will help them out as long as you stay away... I just had 4 little ones, under my rear upper deck, there every year, left Weds the 2nd. I try to watch out for them as my pool is next to the deck. I was awake 7am, but three tried to leave before that. A crow or hawk got one right on my deck, feathers were there with more. I think the other two got away for then anyway. Last one left in tbe afternoon. I was home, heard parents trying to drive something off. It was a crow in mearby woods, it didn't look to have got it, I clapped to scare it off. I could here the baby bird chirp before it left. I saw one in front after or two or three.long road ahead for them.

[@brwnidsassy]

Right, daddies run a daycare in nearby trees to help them learn to live on their own. ❤

[@mmps18]

The family of robins near my window flew away before I woke up this morning. Your video makes me feel better because I was so sad I missed it 😭

[@ernieturner7795]

Of all Gods creatures, birds are the most amazing builders, just above beavers.

[@conniebueche3989]

The last baby reminded me of the movie, Failure to launch lol

[@gracie5451]

I love how the last baby bird had its mouth open while hopping around like OMG LOOK AT THIS WORLD :0

[@angelarhoades4791]

The last one was like. I’m no fool. I’m taking my easy meal and no one to fight with for it.

[@rosiegirl2485]

The Mama Robin will continue to feed her babies once they leave the nest. You will see them in the yard doing a little wing fluttering dance...and you will see the Mama feed them! I love watching them! Also...if, on a warm day, you have your hose on misting..or a sprinkler..the robins will shower in it! Its fun watching them. Thank you for sharing your babies with us! 🐦

[@Canuckmom128]

The last of my brood left the nest yesterday morning. Mama built her best in the corner of the windowsill outside my Guest Bedroom, so we have been able to watch, and I took live stills with my phone, of each stage. I even placed a few tasty worms and grubs up on the sill, which she feed to her brood of 4. She laid her eggs over 2 days, and #1 fledged on Wednesday and the other 3 yesterday. I was lucky - I had gone in to check, and carefully tucked my phone under the blind to get the photo. 20 minutes later they were out of the nest - never to return. We have a cedar hedge just under and to the side of their nest, so they are all in there. We can hear them when Mom comes with food. It's incredible how quickly the go from egg to fledgling. Nice distraction from Covid-19. 👍🐣💜🐦

[@justinedevoe7166]

I have some nesting In bushes off my back porch. I pray no neighborhood cats are around when they take off. Don’t have a lot but we’ve got a few. I had one coming to my feeders and finally he got the message he wasn’t wanted here. 👍🏼♥️

[@CorekBleedingHollow]

Aw they are so scrawny and vulnerable at the start. Then they thicken up and grow their beautiful wings and feathers. It’s beautiful seeing their change

[@brieflean]

Me and my mo rescue birds! It’s so awesome when they live outside but fly up to u every time u go out

[@phyllysthompson6566]

I love the American robins💗

[@alexascully]

The mom and dad actually keep feeding the babies for another week after they fly from the nest. They spend a week on the ground growing and gaining more strength to be able to fly. Mom and dad are able to find them all and feed them during that time because they stay in the same vicinity.

[@ethanoltena8881]

Alexa Sullivant thanks I was wondering what happens with them since there is a active nest in range of my house

[@jerrydelaney6971]

Saved a fledgling from a cat the other morning..in a temp nest box by itself but parents are still flying in to feed it. Will give it another 24 hours or so and see if it is ready to fly rather than walk and hop. Plenty of cats around here.

[@seaton91pix]

Thank you, that was the info I was looking for! We have chicks and cats! We noticed the Robins getting loud and then realized we had chicks walking around. We thought we had to rescue them but now I understand better. One is in the field next to us so a little safer, another is in our back yard. If the chick jumps down again, we'll put it out in the field. I was worried but now I see mom and dad will find them and feed them!

[@jerrydelaney6971]

@@seaton91pix I ended up making a temporary nest box as the poor little thing was just not ready to fly. The parents carried on feeding and 3 mornings later he took off. It does wrestle with your conscience as what to do for the best but the most important thing is,that you actually care..kudos to you.

[@seaton91pix]

@@jerrydelaney6971 We're watching ... they're not typically ready to fly. They stay on the ground for a few days if not longer. I didn't know either. Now I understand ... mom and dad stand on the wall with food and call for them. They find them. We finally got to see that last night. I was so worried because one of them was on the other side of the fence. It's doing well, getting stronger, up on another fence!

[@joyceazzopardi8020]

I enjoyed myself wathing the baby robins video thanks

[@positivelysimful1283]

We just had a nest of robins on our porch, nice and low where we could look into it. 4 hatched, 4 grew, and 4 just flew off a couple days ago. What a great blessing to watch them grow every day. So cute ;o)

[@devinaganvir1126]

Will they come back to the nest after their first flight ? Day 1?

[@positivelysimful1283]

@@devinaganvir1126 They (or one of the babies) did come back, we have a nest out there now with fresh hatchlings. Two this time. :)

[@crazyleaf257]

OMG I've never been so excited at a graduation-- the last one leaving! 😁

[@katherinehawes5390]

For some reason I think it's very satisfying seeing the parents come with a full beak of bugs for the babies! It makes me feel like they were able to get a nice meal!

[@sartisdale4409]

I had to bury a baby robin today. He fell from the nest and died instantly. It really crushed me. I buried him with a pretty stone under a fruit tree. Watching this video helped me visualize him growing up, getting all his feathers and leaving the nest the way it should have happened. Thank you.

[@777greenice]

We had a very windy, bad storm yesterday and last night. I was talking with my neighbor and happened to see a strange thing in the ground...a baby robin bird and it’s sibling. It was alive, the other one already had ants on it as it was gone. I picked it up and took it home and called my brother in law who raised one like these. He said use dry cat food with water that makes a good mush. It gives them the exact nutrients they need...per others online. Every two hours they have to be fed and backend cleaned. He/she is hanging in there. Then as I was tending to it in the e front porch my daughters Bassett hound, Ramona was barking at something. Another baby robin that was thrown out of its best, but probably a week older. I’m keeping them both fed on time so far. Wow...never had this experience!

[@neelambhatt378]

That was a very thoughtful thing you did for Lil Robbie, thank you💜

[@dope1974]

I found one hatchling by the tree at the park. It had been knocked down from the nest including all its siblings, all of whom died from ant bites. I got the living one in the house and fed it. It still had some ant bites, but recovered quickly. I ended up driving over 30 miles to a wildlife rehab center to drop it off. I am a grown man, but felt like crying once I parted ways, and it was just two nights. I still miss the little guy. I hope he heals fine and has a productive and happy life.

[@shiftstart]

My those chicks grew up so fast. Any idea how many days from hatching to the first flight?

[@johngallagher3732]

🤣

[@annecohen8927]

I had to come in so this makes me feel better to see happy robin babies being fed by their mother and father. I was traumatized after seeing a disturbing video about some baby bird being bird-napped so I had to watch this to make me feel better. I love your beautiful Robin family! Thank you!❤

[@user-yc5zb8uq8k]

Me too anne

[@michellesimpsons356]

I’ve been coming home every night to watch the nest outside my living room window. Who knew it would be so entertaining. I know they’re gonna leave then what am I gonna do?

[@3ravines275]

We had a female take a liking to a ceiling fan in our yard, she built her nest and her and her mate (I think) fed the hatchlings and we watched them grow . Today, they left the nest. It was pretty cool to pass the time watching the process.

[@MelBee128]

You have a ceiling fan in your yard?

[@3ravines275]

@@MelBee128 yes , under a portico..

[@LikaLaruku]

She's definitely paying favorites. A particular baby is getting first dibs on every meal. #4 kept it's mouth open the whole time like mom would follow with a beak full of grubs.

[@jagadeeshanarve5667]

Just love this video

[@jrzzrj]

These birds are super fast and efficient....My pair built a beautiful/solid nest in one day (may 4, 2020)....three chicks fledged (June 5).....wow...!

[@awefense7758]

This was fun to watch. Thank you. I just had 3 baby robins leave their nest last night into today. I get nests every year and love to watch them grow. I only spotted them last week, they had been keeping a low profile until then.

[@MelBee128]

They hopping is how robins encourage worms to come closer to surface. The hopping simulates the tapping of rain which drives worms crazy so they come up to surface to get away from it. That's why you always see worms coiled up under awnings so they don't have the rain constantly tapping on their "roof."

[@janohare916]

Cool!

[@untiltimefalls3744]

I find it so adorable how they all pop up like that when mom comes home! I have three (originally four, one baby fell out early this morning, I believe ;-;) babies, I've been watching them every couple hours to see how it's going and good lord, they are _loud!_

[@threecturner354]

Lol the last one wanted momma alllll it's always that one that will stay until you come home

[@dizzyspinner648]

Mom and Dad will actually still feed them after they leave the nest. They'll teach them to find their own food, then they'll cut them off. So they've probably got a couple more days of free worms. After that, they'll be able to feed themselves. They still want to be fed after they can feed themselves, so the parents have to cut them off to get them to actually do it for themselves. It's amazing how fast they develop. I've helped a couple baby robins that fell out of the nest too soon, but only had to do so for a few days before they were able were able to fly (their parents were still around to help them, but it was only for about two days after they could fly).

[@Izatrapani1]

This is SO wonderful! I’ve been watching a robin’s nest in a tree in our yard, but it’s up about 10 feet, in the shade and hard to see. Knowing that robins and most birds fledge when they are fully grown, I wondered how the family could all fit in such a small nest. Now I know. Amazing! Thank you!

[@Adriana_adrianna]

I Love it .... my baby birds 🐦 born today ... thanks for sharing...

[@sethsingermusic]

Nature is amazing

[@ruttur1072]

There was one baby bird that frequently didn't get food (at least not from when you recorded) which I assume was the last bird who didn't grow fast enough as the others. One baby bird was fed more than the others too, which I assume was the first one to fly off because of the quicker development thanks to the nutrients.

[@helentelehowski679]

I have a robin's nest with eggs outside my kitchen window. Can't wait til I see the little hatching.

[@erickanew]

That bird is bringing chunks of food, wow

[@coldisle]

Great job Sophie!!! I’m watching the same magic happen right now in my deck rafters. They have been my favorite birds since I was Sophie’s age and I just turned 70. At least some perfect things never change. Thanks.

[@lesliem7919]

Thank you so much for this awesome video. It captured the beauty of nature and stages of life for these lovely birds.

[@onelove255]

8:11 I was surprised that the mom came back. That was cool she make sure all leave.

[@kstuart3924]

We have a nest of four baby robins under our porch and check them everyday (from a distance). We watch mom bring them food and are very interested to see when they will fly. Fun! Thanks for the great video.

[@larry4762]

We have a robins nest in a tree right outside our living room window. Four baby robins they started hatching 5/30. The female and male robins have been feeding them all day every day. The baby's look so weak when they are getting fed they can only hold their heads up for so long. Appreciated this video thanks.

[@d.vaders1178]

When a fledgling flies out but cannot fly back to nest, daddy robin spends the days and nights teaching, training and feeding the baby until it is strong enough to take flight at will. It may spend several days living on ground until it does fly at will. Be cautious in the surrounding yard and avoid the urge to pick him up and put him back...he may just fly back out anyhow.

[@loridori7862]

Awesome video and what great parents y’all r to get your daughter into nature in this way!!!! Kudos to you!!

[@laurenpossien5113]

WE HAVE A NEST ON THE RAFTERS UNDER OUR TOP DECK. So we can look through the deck spaces down into the nest. Your video with Sophie was amazing, thank you. I just learned what the momma does with the eggs after they hatch, she discards them. This morning I found a hatched egg that had been discarded. I was searching this morning how momma discards the shells and is how I found your video. So great!! thank you

[@LikaLaruku]

We have a family of European Starlings that move in early spring & the moment the babies grow up & fly away, a bunch of Robins move in. My house eaves are a time-share.

[@alienspaceship5326]

We have an old nest right above our front door. Robins have been using it for 7 years. Usually get 2 broods (mid April, late June). I've never closely observed them for fear of scaring them away, so I enjoyed being able to watch your video!

[@sherrywang4152]

Hi Alien, do you know if the same Robin Mama coming back the next year? I have one nest with Mama Robin now, she has 3 eggs, I read that after the baby Robin fly away, the Robin couple will take care of their kids around. Just wondering what's going on with the old nest...

[@alienspaceship5326]

@@sherrywang4152 To be honest I don't know if it's the same mother every year. I like to imagine it's the same family using the same nest across generations, though! Currently the nest is unoccupied, though I've seen a few pigeons walking around.

[@JeepTeriyaki]

i had 3 hatch in my shed the nest is just about chest level. I give the mother Robin a dozen worms twice a day in a bowl outside my shed door. They come to me for food when i go out and they let me visit the nest! The babies are ugly little suckers but i enjoy having them there. Really enjoyable to watch them. Thanks for sharing with us!

[@jimkelley1000]

Thank you Ben and Sophie. Great video!

[@petten33]

The cutest of all dinosaurs .

[@americannomadnews5370]

I have recently become a steadfast fan of red robins when I had a very amazing interaction with one this spent about 20 minutes hanging out with me and letting me pet it. All this came after it conked itself on a window and I wrapped it up and took it out into the sun to warm up a little and was really gentle with it and it decided to like hang out with me and on me. I will forever have a fondness for this particular breed of bird after this.

[@lf9341]

So sweet!

[@shusha50]

Thanks for sharing this video . It is lovely.

[@sherrywang4152]

This is the most sweet video I saw about Robins! Thanks a lot for sharing this so that we know what we can expect for next with the Mama Robin and her blue eggs. She came to our house around end of April and built her nest at the top flat corner of our front door. We try to go out from our garage since then... I read thru a lot of comments also, so happy to know so many people has Robins as their friends built nest around human being. I guess after the babies flew away, we will still leave the nest for her so that maybe next year she can coming back

[@haerfgvbag7050]

Adorable, I wish I had such a good view of the robins nesting in our backyard. But it’s still cool to have them

[@ariannakhrystynakahnn3656]

Thank you for showing this. I have baby Robbins it just text a few days ago up above my patio. I can certainly hear them but I can only see mama bird feeding them. I think they are about five days old. It’s very exciting As for the last bird to fly away from your video I do believe this was the little bird that didn’t get as much food in the beginning because he was up towards the front of the nest and his siblings stood up taller than he did from what I could notice. Possibly this is why he stayed behind for more feedings. Great video again thank you 😊

[@rasikparmar2220]

Beautiful bird, you show it nicely.

[@deadchannel2811]

5:42 Robin:I'm proud of myself

[@trudesquires1089]

Thank you so much for sharing this beautiful journey. So precious x

[@MrExplore2672]

I love robin's 😍😍😍

[@karlalvsmissy9437]

I love this video. I am experiencing the beauty of seeing 3 baby robins hatched and being fed by their mom & dad.

[@46fd04]

This year, Robins built a nest on the top my RV Trailer tire LOL

[@actionfire4036]

😂😂

[@lukejacobsdasilva2057]

Hahahaha robins have nested in my shed and 4 have just hatched that’s why I’m here🤣

[@candicetipton331]

Nature is so amazing

[@thebirdie]

Lovely video and great camera angles. I loved the bit where the chicks were all asleep and then in a split second woke up when they scented a worm. Chick number 4 seemed to have a constantly open beak at the end.

[@stephanieellis732]

Loved your video, I have a best in my front yard, watched the mother make her nest.. love watching birds, we also had bluebirds in our back yard... I have lots of different types and feeders, they are such a peaceful animal 🥰🥰🥰🥰

[@LitpalLitpal]

Good father Robin Bird ❤️🐣

[@realitychick8903]

Enjoyed all of this and thank you DAD and little girl you are fantastic for us who could never see such magic and wonder of the wild life.. God BLess and I hope you all do more.. THANK YOU >>

[@WiloPolis03]

This video helped my family through quarantine ❤

[@timyoung4039]

We have a robin nest in our front porch. It’s created entertainment for us during this crazy time in life. The babies are almost ready to take flight in the next few days.

[@JohnRohoboth]

Wilo you fucking sissy.

[@MrMarkar1959]

surprised the little one didnt get kicked out long before. Got a couple Fledgling Robins now out of the nest.(mid-May)One on my lawn chair and the other behind a rain barrel in the grass. I put out dried mealworms and water now. July and August i put out watermelon so any bird can get moisture. They'll eat it down to the green rind!

[@johnwu7166]

Thank you for such beautiful video

[@katelyn888]

The first of four baby robins left a few minutes ago and I feel so protective of them♡ Thank you for this video!

[@lornavinall1243]

FANTASTIC……thank you!

[@berachabirdingwildlifesafa6430]

Beautiful video of nesting Robin.

[@wueen]

Fascinating video. Thank you, I know what Im in for now that we have a nest. Praying successful as your group❤

[@internetstrangerstrangerofweb]

What is absolutely insane is that this exact same scenario occurred on an old deck fan we have out back. Exactly as shown in here. 3 chicks, one mother. We watched them fly and walk around the fan. They all successfully flew off with their mother I believe 5 days ago. Mother helped lead them off with some worms.

[@amysands8925]

Just love it. nature at its best.

[@HiddenLotus]

I just found a Robin in the middle of the city this morning😭 it was at a busy intersection just past my son's school. There was another one recently run over😭 so my daughter and I jumped into action and scooped him up. I drove him to a BIG park with wildlife preservation areas and watched him for a bit before leaving, looked just like these. I hope he has a better chance outside of the city😔

[@brent6518]

Fantastic filming..thank you!

[@nicolemaroon]

Great video log! Thanks for making and sharing it!

[@pacificrules]

This video is so wonderful and delightful to watch. Thank you so much for sharing.

[@jeremiahyoung5931]

We"ve been hearing that sound every few seconds Robin #4 was making in our back tree, and saw the Robins flying with food constantly, found the young robin this morning with the camera. Thanks for sharing, very nice video.

[@deoxideo]

Thanks for the video! Gives me an idea what to expect as I have nesting robins at my house. I am delaying a repair until they fly away into the sunset. The energy of your daughter is wonderful to see. I wish kids could always remain kids, but unfortunately they too grow and fly away. Cherish these moments!

[@PBee8108]

The birds were amazing, but the best part was seeing your lovely daughter ham around. Thanks!

[@oneitalia2312]

THANK YOU!!!!!♡♡♡♡♡Great footage!!!

[@waynefinkbiner1869]

This is pretty amazing. A few robins were flying around my yard today and when i saw them this evening I did a walk around the property and see they were building a nest in a vine I have growing along my fence :) Excited to watch (from a distance) this little bird family grow

[@showraideruk]

Many thanks for the Post Ben and Sophie, we are missing our 3 chicks,we believe they may have gone earlier today, so it’s around the same time as yours. They nested in an old metal Bucket ,we had on a shelf in the garden. Take care ,keep safe

[@stacigraves5468]

I'm feeding a baby robin, he's now a fledgling, he stays close to home, I still feed him daily, I will until he can help himself more❤

[@happydays2300]

The Parent robins will track those baby birds and feed them for weeks after they leave the nest. They follow the babies, make sure they are roosted, and bring the worms to them. After they leave the nest, then the real instruction on how to find food begins.

[@Uenmeedits]

That’s good. I thought once they babies leave the nest, they’re on their own.

[@AlyssaDerasp]

What happens if they don’t have parents to help feed them when they are first released ? 🥺

[@happydays2300]

@@AlyssaDerasp Robins are flock birds, and all the robins in an area know each other and if both parents are somehow killed, the nearest robin sets would likely help them out. I have seen it done with swallows.

[@AlyssaDerasp]

I found 2 hatchlings and I’ve been taking care of them but I’m so worried about once I release them, the proper things to do to make sure they survive. Can you give me advice ? They’re eyes are still closed. They are warm and are fed very often lol

[@rosiegirl2485]

@@AlyssaDerasp Its wonderful that you cared for them! My thought for you...even though its been 10 months since you posted.. Would be to put meal worms out for them. I heard on another video that Robins don't eat seeds. They eat worms, bugs, berries, fruit, and raisins.

[@sweettanner6752]

Aww at the birds’ transformation from infancy to adulthood and the little girl’s greet at the end. Thanks for sharing this video! 😍

[@kathymadison5231]

Great job capturing the process!

[@RomicBianchi]

This is very educational. A robin family nested near our house, at eye level in a small tree. I now know what age they leave the nest.

[@cocotower]

I'm filming the same thing from the blue eggs being discovered about a week ago to these little chirpers standing up tall with their mouths open... and now they have feathers/wings in just a week... growing fast! I missed them hatching, so I guess they did it overnight and the parent(s) flew the shell pieces away to clean up. I hope to catch them at least being taught to fly out of the nest.

[@reemasharma6863]

I too have baby birds at my home.... and love watching them growing😊

[@user-lo3tm7jr6x]

I want to see that baby birds. I'm sure they are so cute.

[@Mermaid_S]

This is beautiful to watch. I just wanted some baby wrens leave the nest and take their first flight. It's truly a wonderful sight to see.

[@jitendrakhot634]

Hi Ben, Fantastic shoot Ben.. Stunning.. and also Sophie is so cute.. Such an adorable.. take Care..

[@presidentialastronomer9040]

Awww how sweet 🥰 Thanks for sharing. I love how the last one jumps out of the nest then jumps back in after a few moments and the realisation what had just happened hehe @ 8:30secs Lol 😂 Bless so cute.

[@colintran6876]

Thanks for video.👍🤓

[@bruceryan9742]

Tips for Helping Robins Find Worms It is fairly easy for backyard birders to help robins, thrushes, starlings, and other worm-eating birds find their next mouthful: Keep the lawn evenly trimmed with shorter grass. This makes it easier for birds to see the soil and spot movement. It also makes it easier for them to reach the next bite. Water lawns and gardens in the early morning. This will bring worms closer to the surface or even encourage them to emerge from the lawn in search of air, making these tidbits more accessible to hungry robins. Keep the lawn in good condition with yearly aeration and thatch removal. This makes it easier for birds to reach the soil and remove worms from soil that is looser and less compacted. Avoid using weed fabric or other coverings in garden areas or flower beds where robins may be hunting. Birds cannot easily poke through these covers, even when they do find worms. Leave fallen leaves intact for birds to forage through. The damp, organically-rich soil under leaves and wood mulch is an ideal habitat for worms, making it easier for birds to find tasty morsels. Offer mealworms in low tray feeders or small dishes at a bird-feeding station. Robins, catbirds, bluebirds, and other worm-loving birds will appreciate the easy treat. Robins are very adept at finding worms, and birders who understand just how they do it can take steps to help birds find bigger, juicier, more nutritious worms in the backyard.

[@MissBe737]

Thank you for posting. I have baby robbins on my back porch and was curious on their progression. This is my first time experiencing this. What a lovely experience for your daughter, she is really cute.

[@mahinpartovi6070]

I watch this video just to see your beautiful daughter Sophie, she makes my day.

[@michaelmurphy5351]

My grandson and I loved your video

[@RobinBerri]

I just loved watching this. Thanks for taking the time to film it and share it.

[@crazyleaf257]

This is SO FREAKING COOL

[@evacameron8670]

I have male cardinals calling in a nest just exquisite