Bewick's Wren is a slender, long-tailed wren with a distinctive white supercilium. It is a highly vocal species, known for its varied and musical song.
Where to spot
Found in open woodlands, scrublands, chaparral, and suburban gardens across western North America, with a smaller, declining population in the east.
How to spot
Look for a slender, active wren with a long tail and a prominent white eyebrow. Listen for its complex song, which often starts with a clear whistle followed by a jumble of trills and buzzes.
When to spot
Resident year-round in much of its range. Most vocal during the breeding season (spring-summer) and in the early mornings.
Where to spot
Found in open woodlands, scrublands, chaparral, and suburban gardens across western North America, with a smaller, declining population in the east.
How to spot
Look for a slender, active wren with a long tail and a prominent white eyebrow. Listen for its complex song, which often starts with a clear whistle followed by a jumble of trills and buzzes.
When to spot
Resident year-round in much of its range. Most vocal during the breeding season (spring-summer) and in the early mornings.
Credits:
Wikimedia Commons
Credits:
Wikimedia Commons
Credits:
Wikimedia Commons
Named after the British engraver Thomas Bewick, this wren has a remarkable repertoire of songs, often incorporating elements learned from other bird species.
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