The Fasciated Wren is a medium-sized wren found in the dry forests of western South America. It is characterized by its finely barred or 'fasciated' plumage on its flanks and underparts.
Where to spot
Inhabits dry deciduous forests, arid scrub, and thorn forests along the Pacific slope of southwestern Ecuador and northwestern Peru.
How to spot
Explore the dry forest habitats. Listen for its loud, distinct song. Look for this wren foraging in dense vegetation, often on lower branches or near the ground, and try to spot the barring on its sides.
When to spot
A year-round resident. Most active and vocal during the early morning and late afternoon.
Where to spot
Inhabits dry deciduous forests, arid scrub, and thorn forests along the Pacific slope of southwestern Ecuador and northwestern Peru.
How to spot
Explore the dry forest habitats. Listen for its loud, distinct song. Look for this wren foraging in dense vegetation, often on lower branches or near the ground, and try to spot the barring on its sides.
When to spot
A year-round resident. Most active and vocal during the early morning and late afternoon.
Its name 'fasciatus' directly refers to the banding or barring pattern on its plumage, a key identification feature.
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