House sparrows and starlings seem to not care for the design of the house but tree swallows, bluebirds, chickadees and wrens really like it. |
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The researchers played recordings of birdsong to lure the wrens into nearly invisible net traps. |
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These wrens breed in rocky habitats, such as canyons, coulees, outcroppings, and talus slopes in the steppe and dry forests. |
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We have seen at least two of the family back in our yard and perhaps see another generation of jenny wrens come home to roost! |
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Their hosts include weaverbirds and sunbirds in Africa and Asia, as well as fairy wrens and thornbills in Australia. |
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More than 100 species of birds have been recorded here, including fairy wrens, finches, grass wrens and wedgebills. |
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No, it's just a noise that might attract some birds, particularly things like wrens and thornbills, and saffron whitefaces which we've just seen. |
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Lucky suet providers might also host creepers, kinglets, warblers, and wrens, none of which typically visit seed feeders. |
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Like wrens, these birds are insectivorous soft bills, and seeds can seriously damage their beaks and digestive systems. |
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They have been found eating gray squirrels, possums, black rats, and house wrens. |
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Carolina wrens, tufted titmice, and red-bellied woodpeckers are other relative newcomers to our area. |
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Great-spotted woodpeckers drum while chiffchaffs, blackcaps, chaffinches and wrens sing their hearts out. |
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This has been confirmed experimentally in some woodpeckers, wrens, fairywrens and warblers. |
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Once inside, roosting wrens squat up to two or three layers deep with heads facing inwards and tails towards the entrance or sides. |
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They dug hollows in the ground, covered them over just as wrens do and lived in that hollow. |
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Today I watched as two young Carolina wrens waited for mom or pop to feed them some delicious white stuff that you and I call suet. |
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In early March, many birds, such as wrens, robins and dunnocks, begin to set up breeding territories. |
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Suspicion is first aroused if breeding wrens find a nestling home alone, as the imposter will eject all the natural offspring. |
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Birds such as dunnocks, robins and wrens prefer a hedgerow which is thick at the bottom. |
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My own small back garden contains the live nests of wrens, blackbirds and sparrows, so there will be scores more on the campus. |
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Cracraft shows an unresolved three-way split between oscines, suboscines, and New Zealand wrens. |
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The last time I checked the nest box, there were bluebird chicks inside so I knew that meant the wrens hadn't damaged the bluebird eggs. |
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House wrens are secondary cavity nesters and readily use nest boxes in forests and at forest edges. |
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Nonetheless, the West Indian thrashers and tremblers are so distinctive that early workers grouped them variously with the ant thrushes, ovenbirds, wrens, and thrushes. |
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Use suet or specialty suet cakes with added berries or peanuts to attract woodpeckers, chickadees, titmice, Carolina wrens and wintering warblers. |
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A corner devoted to raspberries, blueberries and blackberries brings in wrens, blue jays and towhees, and also attracts Maya and Delia for daily pilgrimages. |
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Like most wrens, Marsh Wrens eat primarily insects and spiders. |
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Other insect-eating birds include bluebirds, martins and wrens. |
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Nevertheless, a number of rare and protected birds such as kea, the New Zealand falcon, rock wrens, black stilt, wrybills, and black-fronted terns can be observed. |
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The original tradition involving hunting wrens stems from the belief of the ancient Irish that a wren betrayed St Stephen's hiding place to the Romans, who martyred him. |
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The thicker scrub and thickets of elder, hawthorn and bramble, meanwhile, provide ideal cover for nesting robins, wrens, sparrows, dunnocks, blackbirds and thrushes. |
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Pigeons are predominant, but, as you explore, you see sparrows and bluebirds and flickers and blue jays and wrens and kestrels and starlings and robins. |
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Some of those species include bluebirds, robins, titmice, chickadees, nuthatches, wrens, tree and barn swallows, purple martins, owls, flycatchers, and woodpeckers. |
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Cactus wrens, white-winged doves, and red-tailed hawks build nests in the crotches between arms and the trunk. |
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These box designs are proven to attract bluebirds and other native species, such as tree swallows and house wrens. |
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Every year, tree swallows and house wrens take over almost two-thirds of the 400 bluebird houses in Fort Lewis, Washington. |
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The equivalent of teen-fueling pizza, however, may determine the nesting season for tropical house wrens. |
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Among house wrens, the males do most of the invading, although females sometimes try to chase away other females and claim their mates. |
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Starting then and for the rest of his life, he photographed bitterns, red-winged blackbirds, and marsh wrens, among other bird species. |
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Birdwatchers would enjoy a host of sparrows, a herd of swans, a descent of woodpeckers, a herd of wrens, and mutation of thrushes. |
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The passerines of Australia, also known as songbirds or perching birds, include wrens, the magpie group, thornbills, corvids, pardalotes, lyrebirds. |
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One of many beaches in the area of Western There are some 75 different species of birds here, from eagles and peregrine falcons to tiny, shocking blue wrens. |
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Carolina wrens were more abundant in 3L sites than in heavy use sites burned in 2000, but there were no differences among other land use categories. |
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They spotted not only common birds like blackbirds, magpies, wrens and robins, but rare breeds including red kite, linnet, tree pipit and ring-necked parakeet. |
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The winter has been long and somewhat severe, and the robins, therefore, have been well in evidence, also Jacky Winters, double-bars, and blue wrens. |
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His service project, completed for Silver Falls State Park, involved creating birdhouses and nesting boxes for mountain chickadees and house wrens. |
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Finch investigated the relationship of habitat characteristics on nest box use and reproductive success of cavity nesting house wrens in southeastern Wyoming. |
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New Zealand wrens are the most basal passerines, suboscines are mostly South American, and most taxa originally included in the oscine group Corvida are Australasian. |
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