Photographer Fay Wadsworth from Sheffield, England, was visiting a park in Doncaster when a friendly robin came over and nestled right atop her camera near the warmth of her jacket. The 31-year-old said she was standing by the Amur leopard enclosure waiting to photograph the new cubs when she heard flapping. The robin was presumably cold and looking for a way to warm up. Wadsworth said she initially thought the bird had flown into her by mistake and gotten caught up her hair, but when she freed the bird’s legs, expecting it to fly away, it stayed. Wadsworth said she discussed with rangers the best thing to do and followed their guidance to stay near the woodland area while the bird sat with her. Eventually, the little robin flew into a tree and began singing, and Wadsworth went on with her photo shoot.
Bird Snuggles into Photographer’s Chest For Warmth on a Snowy Day
Photographer Fay Wadsworth from Sheffield, England, was visiting a park in Doncaster when a friendly robin came over and nestled right atop her camera near the warmth of her jacket. The 31-year-old said she was standing by the Amur leopard enclosure waiting to photograph the new cubs when she heard flapping. The robin was presumably cold and looking for a way to warm up. Wadsworth said she initially thought the bird had flown into her by mistake and gotten caught up her hair, but when she freed the bird’s legs, expecting it to fly away, it stayed. Wadsworth said she discussed with rangers the best thing to do and followed their guidance to stay near the woodland area while the bird sat with her. Eventually, the little robin flew into a tree and began singing, and Wadsworth went on with her photo shoot.

