Wrens

More often than not, marsh wrens are heard before they are seen—if they’re seen at all. Unlike their close counterpart […]

Formerly called the short-billed marsh wren, the sedge wren nests in thick, tangled areas of sedges and grasses in overgrown

Look For Our largest wren, the cactus wren is sometimes mistaken for a thrasher. The bold white eyebrow stands out

Look For Rusty brown body and grayish head contrast sharply with white throat and breast. Bill is very long, slender,

Look For A medium-sized wren, plain brown above, pale gray below with a bold white eyebrow line. The long gray-brown

Look for The Carolina wren is a rotund, warm-brown bird that often carries its tail cocked. Leading with its longish,

On a per-pound basis, the winter wren generates more song for its weight than any other North American songbird. This

Look for House wrens are notable for their lack of field marks—the warm-brown upperparts and tail are matched by a