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Carolina wren song bird perched on a stick.

Carolina Wren perched on a limb in Williamsburg, Virginia.

Carolina Wren perched on branches at the local park.

Wren (Troglodytes troglodytes)

The Carolina wren (Thryothorus ludovicianus). This wren is the state bird of South Carolina.

A Carolina Wren perches atop a cattail plant in a Virginia marsh.

A Carolina Wren (thryothorus ludovicianus) captured on a rocky landscape.

Bird in net. Ornithology.

Carolina Wren perching on branch in the area of Marblehead, Massachusetts.

Wren (Troglodytes troglodytes) sitting on a moss-strewn log.

Carolina wren single brown small bird sitting perched on plastic glass window feeder perch in winter curious in Virginia

A fledgling house wren, who has just landed on the branch of a pine tree after leaving the nest. Shot with a Canon 5D Mark lV.

Carolina wren perched on a suet feeder eating a suet cake during a winter snowstorm

Carolina Wren perched on a branch with a defocused, bokeh background looking at camera.

Backyard birding and hiking

$Taxon name: Carolina Wren\nTaxon scientific name: Thryothorus ludovicianus\nLocation: Florida, USA$

Carolina Wren perching on dead tree trunk in Marblehead, Massachusetts.

House wren (Troglodytes aedon) on mossy tree stump in Connecticut, summer. A widespread North American bird that readily takes to birdhouses and feeds on or near the ground. The male sings all day in spring and summer.

A Carolina Wren stands on a wooden fence picket with an insect in its beak.

Marsh Wren (Cistothorus palustris). Great Meadows National Wildlife Refuge, Massachusetts

The Carolina wren is a common species of wren that is a resident in the eastern half of the United States of America, the extreme south of Ontario, Canada, and the extreme northeast of Mexico. Action photograph with bird in flight.

Bewick's wren,

Carolina wren on branch singing

$L 9-10,5cm.\nBreeds in woodland with dense undergrowth, in overgrown clearings and scrub, often in rank streamside growth and gardens, also on barren islands with hedges, shrubbery, walls etc.\nFond of dense patches created by uprooted trees, piles of branches from forestry, dense bushes of bramble, roses etc.\nResident in much of Europe, but migratory in Fenno-Scandia, wintering in W Europe.\n\nThis is a common Species in the Dutch Woods.$

Carolina Wren bird perched in a bush.

A beautiful house wren with a grasshopper in its beak. Shot with a Canon 5D Mark lV.

Carolina Wren singing on the back deck in North Carolina

Wren (Troglodytes troglodytes) sitting in Winter undergrowth. Note that it has been ringed.

A cute Carolina Wren bird on a wood

Small bird, its average size is 21.5 to 28.5 cm (males) and 22 to 25 cm (females). It weighs between 110 and 285 g (males) and between 150 and 265 g (females). It has a round head, without plumes and the eyes are arranged side by side, in the same plane. The eyebrows are white and the eyes are yellow. The coloration is earthy, mimetic, and may present plumage in rusty tones caused by purple earth soils (adventitious coloration). Unlike most owls, the male is slightly larger than the female and females are normally darker than males, particularly on the face. It has a smooth and silent flight. She has to turn her neck, because her big eyes are arranged side by side in the same plane. This frontal arrangement gives the owl binocular vision (it sees an object with both eyes at the same time). This means that the owl can see objects in three dimensions, that is, height, width and depth. The eyes of the burrowing owl are very large, in some subspecies of owls they are even larger than the brain itself, in order to improve its efficiency in low light conditions, better capturing and processing the available light.

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