Wren

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#10     Carolina Wren,More info:ebird

Bold white eyebrow. Warm brown above, buffy-orange underparts. Slightly decurved bill. Tail is about as long as body and often cocked up. Usually in hiding in dense vegetation, tangled understory, or brush piles in forested areas. Nests in peculiar places around backyards, such as tucked in a drainpipe or grill. Occasionally feeds on suet or mealworms at feeding stations. Listen for loud, ringing song and variety of calls. Unlike House Wren they are not migratory and stay nearby their breeding grounds year-round.

#9      Carolina Wren,More info:ebird

At home in suburbs, parks, rural farmland, and other open areas with thick tangles. In the breeding season, it is often singing its effervescent song from the top of a bush or fence post. Plumage doesn’t show much contrast: plain brown overall, slightly paler below, with some dark barring on the wings and tail. Lacks white eyebrow. In winter they are more secretive, preferring brushy tangles, thickets, and hedgerows.

#8     Carolina wren,More info:wikipedia

 

#7      Carolina,More info:rspb

Wrens explore shady, overgrown places on or near the ground, for small insects and spiders. They are well known for their unusually loud, vibrant songs. Males make several nests, from which the female chooses one in which to lay her eggs. Only one species is found in Europe with many more in North America.

#6   The Boldness of Bewick’s Wren,More info:baynature

Adorable” is how my wife, Susan, describes the Bewick’s wren. Brown on their backs, wings, tails, and heads, these slender wrens are gray on their bellies. The bill is curved, the tail is long and often upright, and the outer tail feathers show white. Its long, pronounced white “eyebrow,” or streak, helps easily distinguish the Bewick’s (Thryomanes bewickii) from the house wren (Troglodytes aedon), which it most resembles. Those eyebrows give it a cocky look, contributing to the “adorable” effect.

For such a small bird, the Bewick’s wren has tremendous vocal range and power—a male bird can sing up to 16 different songs. They are tireless, too—in early spring, a male can spend half his time singing. It’s no wonder a group of wrens is sometimes called a “chime”—or a flock, a flight, or a herd. On a recent bird walk in the Oakland Hills, local bird expert Bob Lewis said that when you hear a bird you can’t immediately identify by song, Bewick’s wren is often the right guess. I’m becoming more familiar with my resident male’s repertoire, but he’s still capable of fooling me.

#5   Carolina Wren Thryothorus ludovicianus,More info:neotropical.birds.cornelL

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#4   Wren Bird Singing a Beautiful Song – Birdsong and Sounds – Troglodyte Mignon,More info:Paul Dinning

 

#3     Wren Singing – Tiny Bird with a Giant Voice,More info:Paul Dinning

 

#2   Carolina Wren,More info:outdooralabama

 

#1   WREN,More info:scottishwildlifetrust

The diminutive wren can be found in almost any habitat. A tiny, unmistakeable brown bird with a short, cocked tail and loud voice. Compared to its small round body, the wren has very long skinny legs. They also have a notably thin beak, allowing them to reach into crevices that bigger birds cannot.

Behaviour

Wrens can be found anywhere there are insects to eat and sheltered bushes or rock crevices in which to build their domed nest out of moss and twigs. In fact, the wren is the most common breeding bird in Britain. There are currently 8.5 million breeding pairs in the UK. They are scarcer in northern England and Scotland, with the smallest numbers in upland areas. Wrens are a popular and welcome visitor to gardens in town and country.

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