Robins 2010

Mother incubating her eggs: 19 April She spent about 10 days sitting on the nest, being fed by her mate
Dad's turn The male took a turn from time to time. He didn't sit right in the nest but to one side.
Standing guard Usually, though, he was kept busy bringing worms and insects for the female.
After hatching: 23 April Once the voracious chicks had hatched the parents were kept busy fetching food. A chick is just visible, ready to grab the worm. They are bringing food to the nest on average once a minute from dusk to dawn...
Clean-out ..taking away the waste from time to time. No nappies, but fortunately the chicks pakage their waste automatically
I've got my eye on you Here's Mum looking stern at me - clear off, with that nasty black flashing thing.
Some quality time; 24 April Mum and chick.
Chicks are growing: 29 April The chicks now move around a lot in the nest, and are starting to replace their hair with feathers.
Hewy, Dewy and Louie Three of the four chicks peering out into the mysterious garage. We don't see much of the fourth one.
Louie The new feathers are apparent on his head.
Curious chicks Peeking over the nest.
Hewy Emboldened by the presence of his mum, Hewy decides to have a good look around, affording us of a good look at him. (....or her: I have abitrarily denoted them male so that I could use the Disney reference).
All four chicks: 1 May The daft one at the back is looking the wrong way. A couple of times he's climbed right up onto the rim of the nest.
Lunch arrives The parents perch here (with or without food) to keep an eye on me when I'm photographing the chicks. If I get too close they harrass me, but normally they are not too fussed about me hanging around.
They've flown the nest! The chicks have left the nest and moved into the greenhouse. This one has found a handy perch.