Carolina Wren
Thryothorus ludovicianus
This bird has been reportedly found in the following regions:
Albertville, Alabama
Vincent, Alabama
Canton, Connecticut
Cape Canaveral, Florida
Clermont, Florida
Daytona Beach, Florida
Jacksonville, Florida
Lecanto, Florida
Lutz, Florida
Milton, Florida
Orange City, Florida
Tallahassee, Florida
Williston, Florida
Brinson, Georgia
Canton, Georgia
Carrollton, Georgia
Columbus, Georgia
Conyers, Georgia
Savannah, Georgia
Snellville, Georgia
Tucker, Georgia
Lebanon, Illinois
Millstadt, Illinois
Coatesville, Indiana
Indianapolis, Indiana
Yale, Iowa
Barbourville, Kentucky
Calvert City, Kentucky
Hebron, Kentucky
Irvine, Kentucky
Louisville, Kentucky
Baton Rouge, Louisiana
Covington, Louisiana
Vacherie, Louisiana
Clinton, Maryland
Halifax, Massachusetts
Dearborn, Michigan
Dearborn Heights, Michigan
Lowell, Michigan
Williamston, Michigan
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Maben, Mississippi
Tupelo, Mississippi
Cole Camp, Missouri
Conway, Missouri
Falcon, Missouri
Jackson, Missouri
Saint Louis, Missouri
Saint Robert, Missouri
Atkinson, New Hampshire
Merrimack, New Hampshire
Beachwood, New Jersey
Woodstown, New Jersey
Coram, New York
Himrod, New York
Yonkers, New York
Asheville, North Carolina
Concord, North Carolina
Elizabeth City, North Carolina
Ellenboro, North Carolina
Mooresville, North Carolina
Mount Pleasant, North Carolina
Oxford, North Carolina
Raleigh, North Carolina(2 reports)
Thomasville, North Carolina
Trinity, North Carolina
Wake Forest, North Carolina
Columbus, Ohio
Corning, Ohio
Lebanon, Ohio
Medina, Ohio
Williamsburg, Ohio
Lebanon, Pennsylvania
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Roscoe, Pennsylvania
Columbia, South Carolina
Summerville, South Carolina(3 reports)
Austin, Texas(2 reports)
Dayton, Texas
Desoto, Texas
Fort Worth, Texas(2 reports)
Garland, Texas
Magnolia, Texas
Mathis, Texas
Montgomery, Texas
Spring, Texas
Waco, Texas
Chester, Virginia
Fredericksburg, Virginia(2 reports)
Hurt, Virginia
Newport News, Virginia
Walkerton, Virginia
show all
smallplot
augustus9
There one of my favorite Wrens and are incredibly fun to watch!
bLueBrdLvr469
Mtnma
nanny_56
caobr549
themikeman
smj1955
I've absolutely fallen in love this little fellow. One flew into our home mid-to-late fall 2010. I caught him in my hands and while I attempted to soothe him before release, noted his somewhat long, curved beak; prominent white eye stripe; and soft buff-orange belly. I thought that maybe he was a "baby" Brown Thrasher, which are common to this area.
After further observation of this little guy and a little more research, I identified him as being a Carolina Wren - the prominent white eye stripe and bold, melodious "tea-kettle, tea-kettle, tea-kettle, teeeee" song were a dead giveaway.
I began to look forward to his daily visits - (mostly to feed on my suet feeder) - and to being awakened daily by his his bold, beautiful song.
... read more
sunfarm
birder17
plantgnome
wormfood