Bathing robin, video Posted on August 26, 2014 by petrel41 This is a video about a robin bathing at a campground near Havelte village in Drenthe province in the Netherlands. Tjitske Dost made the video. Related articles Dark Ages gold coins treasure discovery in Drenthe, the Netherlands Lapwing most popular animal in Friesland province Armstrong scandal causes Drenthe region to withdraw support from Vuelta 2015 start Rare moth back in northern Netherlands Moths, butterflies and birds Good red-backed shrike news Share this:EmailFacebookLinkedInPinterestPocketPrintRedditSkypeTelegramTumblrTwitterWhatsAppLike this:Like Loading... Related
Our adult females are not as colourful as the males here in Canada. Still fun to see them splash around and enjoy. Leslie LikeLike Reply ↓
Yes, one of the differences between European robins http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/European_robin and (bigger) American robins: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_robin LikeLike Reply ↓
Yes, I kind of thought your robin didn’t look like our robin. Interesting variation on a theme. Leslie LikeLike Reply ↓
Yes, American robins are thrushes (related to European blackbirds etc.) while European robins are probably in the Old World flycatcher family. LikeLike Reply ↓
Yes, there are also birds in Australia called ‘robins’, unrelated to both European and American robins. LikeLike
Australasian ‘robins’ (unrelated, except for all being songbirds): http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Petroicidae LikeLike Reply ↓
Dear Kitty. Some blog 
What a delight to see the little robin enjoy his self in the water!
Leslie
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His self, or her self … adult male and female robins look the same.
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Our adult females are not as colourful as the males here in Canada. Still fun to see them splash around and enjoy.
Leslie
LikeLike
Yes, one of the differences between European robins
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/European_robin
and (bigger) American robins:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_robin
LikeLike
Yes, I kind of thought your robin didn’t look like our robin. Interesting variation on a theme.
Leslie
LikeLike
Yes, American robins are thrushes (related to European blackbirds etc.) while European robins are probably in the Old World flycatcher family.
LikeLike
I did not know that.
Leslie
LikeLike
Yes, there are also birds in Australia called ‘robins’, unrelated to both European and American robins.
LikeLike
I didn’t know that either!
Leslie
LikeLike
Australasian ‘robins’ (unrelated, except for all being songbirds):
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Petroicidae
LikeLike
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