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You searched for: Start Over Topic Robins Remove constraint Topic: Robins Collection Reuniting Finley and Bohlman Remove constraint Collection: Reuniting Finley and Bohlman

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1. Manuscripts

Description: Manuscripts discussing the Braly Museum of Natural History in Depoe Bay, a proposed Portland natural history museum, and birds in Arizona. Submitted to the Oregon Journal newspaper.

2. Bringing up a baby bird

Bringing up a baby bird

Description: Article discussing Chirpy, a robin raised by Irene Finley. Submitted to the Oregon Journal newspaper.

3. A pair of cousins

A pair of cousins

Description: Manuscript comparing robins and thrushes.

4. The thrush family

The thrush family

Description: Manuscript that lists a few of the different species of thrushes and robins in this family. Author notes that the robin is two inches longer than the thrush. Descriptions of the birds include scientific names, physical characteristics, and locations.

5. Robin

Description: Manuscript describing a young robin who ventured out of the nest. Upon the realization that life was not as easy as his parents made it seem, the bird called out to the parents. The mother responded and attended to his needs but he would not return with her to the nest. The father attempted but gave up. Eventually the bird had to learn for himself because the mother would be occupied with a new brood.

6. Holiday feast for the birds

Holiday feast for the birds

Description: A brief manuscript that depicts the benefits of a wine grape frost hazard.

7. Story of the robin

Story of the robin

Description: Manuscript describing the disappearance of robin eggs by a small group of chipmunk bandits.

8. Articles discussing robin behavior and William Finley's lecture tour

Articles discussing robin behavior and William Finley's lecture tour

9. Robins kick older children out

Robins kick older children out

Description: Manuscript describing a pair of robins whose older offspring attempted to bait their parents into feeding them, despite being old enough to feed themselves.

10. The friendly robin

The friendly robin

Description: The manuscript begins by explaining that the robin is the most recognized and familiar of North American birds. The document explains the preferred habitat and diet of the bird. Then it continues with an examination of robins on the author's property.