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Johnson, Tennessee, United States

ADULT

Passeriformes > Troglodytidae

Carolina Wren
Thryothorus ludovicianus

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Bold white eyebrow. Warm brown


Listen
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.
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