What is Wren?

The Wren is a member of the Troglodytidae songs, which has about 80 different types of Wren. In general, the keys are small birds and are classified as among the smallest birds in North and South America. The Wren family ranges from about 3.5 to 9.0 inches (about 9-23 cm) and weighs about 0.3-2.0 ounces (8-57 g). In the physical appearance, most of the keys are brown or grayish brown color and have a plump, rounded body with short wings and stubborn tail, which is usually held erect. The main characteristic characteristics of this family of birds is his song - Wrens sings very loud, complex songs that are very disproportionate to their size.

geographically, Wren is almost completely in North and South America. As a family, it is distributed from the extreme North Alaska and Canada to the south of Argentina. Central and South America are home to the greatest diversity of Wren. Only one species is found out -of -two and South America: Winter Wren inhabited by Europe, Parts of East Asia and Part NorthAfrica. Wrens is somewhat migrated when it moves from northern to the southern part of their reach in the colder months.

with so many types of Wrena, their habitats differ very much depending on where they are. On the edge of forests, in pastures and vegetation swamps, such as cattails or reeds, as well as wetlands and deep forest areas. Many species are comfortable around people and occupy suburban gardens and agricultural land. Wren is known for its love for low cover, such as undergrowth of forests, peeling and hedge.

When feeding, this bird likes overgrown, shady places near the ground and mostly eat insects and spiders. However, some species of Wren eat seeds and berries and several of them could eat small lizards or frogs. Wrens is known to be a radio of food in dark slits and holes. This behavior of feeding gave the family wren his scientific name Troglodytidae, which comes from the word "troglodyt", which is knownAnnou "inhabitants of the cave".

In preparation for breeding, a man builds several nests on his territory from moss, leaves and grass and shows her nests to a woman. The nests in many species have a side entrance and are shaped as a globe. The woman chooses a nest she likes, limits it with feathers and puts three to 10 eggs incubating for about 16 days. After hatching the eggs, both parents live chickens.