But in winter, the Carolina wren reigns as the diva of songbirds ... white “eyebrow,” slightly decurved bill and upright tail. It is one of Georgia’s most common backyard birds, found ...

For some reason, Carolina wrens do not even attempt to migrate. They casually move north after a mild winter expanding their territory ... plumper and with almost no tail at all. The wren of Eurasia ...

Most of us would have guessed that it was a wren, with its long deeply cocked tail ... and dozens of Carolina wrens reported in Minnesota since the 1920s, most in fall and winter.

Of course, a wren's average ... and in winter they pick at suet and peanut butter. One of the most endearing — or frustrating — characteristics of Carolina wrens is their choice of nest ...

The Carolina ... decimated Ohio’s wren population. This crash was well-documented by the National Audubon Society’s annual Christmas bird counts. Counts conducted in winter 1975 found 2,660 ...

The Carolina Wren has been slowly moving north and can also be found in our area. The Winter Wren is noticeably smaller than both of its cousins. Its tail is much shorter and it’s a duskier ...

Now, with winter setting in, the one most rare has arrived. Our year-round Carolina Wren, the yard bird we know ... speckles in their tail and wings adding pattern. In late April, the gray-brown ...

The mini-concert seemed heaven sent. The jaunty Carolina wren is one of few songbird species in Georgia that sing in the dead of winter. Other cold weather singers include cardinals, song sparrows ...

It is only early March, with Old Man Winter still looming large in the ... Of the early bird singers, perhaps the most conspicuous is the Carolina wren. The male who has laid claim to my yard ...

If there is one soloist in the winter bird choir ... song is a dead giveaway as is the upright tail typical of wrens when they forage. The Carolina wren’s Latin name is Thryothorus ludovicianus.

The Carolina Wren, Thryothorus ludovicianus is a small ... The gradually warmer winter temperatures over the last century may have been responsible for their northward push. See if you can ...

but this bird was too small to be a Carolina wren, and its tail too short to be a house wren. It was a winter wren, newly arrived, right on schedule at the end of October. The winter wren belongs ...