The season that Robins are associated with has much to do with where one is located. In the North (Canada), Robins tend to migrate south for the winter and make their way back between February and March, suggesting that robins are most likely associated with late winter, early spring.
No
Yes, robins do and can fly.
a beak to catch food, claws as well, wings to fly and fur to keep it warm
robins eat earth worms blueberries,birdseed
Robins don't give birth they hatch eggs.
because
Poinsettias and Christmas cacti are the flowers typically associated with Christmas.
Robins can be seen in increased numbers in the winter months, in the UK where the Christmas robin is popular. Victorian mail men became known as "Robin" because of their red uniforms and robins became popular on Christmas cards as a result.
Poinsettias are red plants that are associated with Christmas. Holly has bright red berries and is associated with Christmas.
St. Nicholas of Myra is associated with both children and Christmas. However, he has no connection to Christmas.
Saint Nicholas (associated with the Christmas season as a gift bearer)
Some popular plants associated with Christmas are poinsettias, Christmas trees, mistletoe, and holly.
Images of decorated christmas trees are definately associated with Christmas. Also pictures of snow and cartoonish reindeer remind people of Christmas.
no, it is a medium christmas sign
no, there are no elves or other magical beings associated with the Christmas in Ethiopia.
Because it is traditionally eaten on Christmas eve.
Turkey at Christmas