Birds on suet wreath.
1/16/2023
1/16/2023
I placed my camera outside on a remote shutter and within minutes a pair of Carolina Wrens appeared! The pictures turned out really nice and sharp.
In southern Maryland there are a lot of poultry houses that are no longer in use. I obtained permission to conduct a survey of birds on a property with an empty poultry house. When I entered, I saw a Carolina Wren make a quick exit. I explored the area and found a nest in one of the poultry feeders. There were several feeders with similar nests.
I’m not sure what the blue speckled eggs are. The pink/brown ones are Wren, they have set up the nest in one of my hanging plants in my porch. Anyone have any ideas?
All 5 young hatched(for the wrens), at least four all that hatched fledged(estimated). We also had our phoebes hatch.
Birding at Edith Moore in Houston, lots of birds including a banded Carolina Wren and a banded Downy Woodpecker. We also came across this nest.
A hungry Brown-headed Cowbird fledgling begs for food from Carolina Wren in my backyard.
These wrens checked out our huts for them! One sleeps in the hut every night. All of these photos were taken using motion activated Blink Mini cameras.
Wren on November 25 2022.
Found in old wood garage building, easily accessible to animals. My two questions are
a) bird or rodent
b) which way up? ( I didn’t collect it)
Of the five eggs in the nest, three had hatched between about 5:30-7:30 this morning.
This is a combination of several captured videos of the Carolina Wren’s nest in the nest box in our back yard. Video was captured on July 13, 2022 starting at around 6AM.
Total clutch size reached 5 eggs
This is a combination of several captured videos of the Carolina Wren’s nest in the nest box in our back yard. Video was captured on July 13, 2022 starting at around 6AM.
Total clutch size reached 5 eggs
A pair of Carolina Wrens have built a nest in a wall cavity near the rafters of our garage. Within the past few days their eggs have hatched and the wrens have been very busy feeding the new nestlings!
Carolina wren built nest in folded up camping chair.
Two Carolina Wrens carried a variety of materials to a hanging basket in my back yard to build their nest.
Adult Carolina wren feeding chicks
Around mid-July I put out three gourd birdhouses on our deck. A few weeks later (a few WEEKS!!!), a pair of Carolina Wrens moved into the top gourd. I was so surprised and excited that birds moved in so quickly!!!
Carlolina Wren was quick to create a moss nest in one of the hanging baskets at my front porch. This year her chosen roost was a New Guinea Impatiens. 3 eggs total were laid, but I only observed 2 live chicks that hatched several days apart. Mom was very attentive resulting in 2 successful fledges!
I opened this wood duck nest box to find a neat Carolina wren nest inside. No eggs yet.
Ansel flew to my window AGAIN and attacked his reflection. FOR 30 MINUTES. AND HE’S STILL HERE!!!
He won’t stop even through I drew highlighter on the outside of my window to break up his reflection. This time I’m even more sure it’s territorial aggression because another Tufted Titmouse flew up and he didn’t attack it. I’m guessing she’s Ansel’s mate. While I was videoing, a male Northern Cardinal came to eat and a Carolina Wren entered my nest box! This is the first time a bird has entered that nest box.
Ansel still will not leave though. What will make him stop attacking his reflection in my window sill!?
4/8/2021, 11:30 AM — A Carolina Wren entered my window nest box!!!
I put it out in March, and birds are finally stating to check it out!!!
Today is the first time I’ve seen one enter it, but a Carolina Chickadee and Tufted Titmouse have inspected it before.
Nesting female
Our “Workshop Nest” built by the Carolina Wren contained two beautiful little eggs, which we were pleased to observe as successfully hatched today (Easter Sunday)!
We’ve discovered an unusually placed nest, eye level in the old workshop next to the light switch of all places. Power to this building is off, and we don’t often use it anymore, so the wren has taken up shop.
I’ve been seeing a lot of juvenile and immature Northern Cardinals lately, and now there’s also a juvenile Red-Bellied Woodpecker! How exciting!!!
Wren Eggs, 4 total
A bird has made a nest in our front door floral display.
This is the nest of a Carolina wren after the nestlings had fledged from my wood duck box.
Baby bird just out of the nest on our back screened in porch. Parents found a hole in the screen and built a nest. Baby hopped right up to the sliding door and looked in.
The Carolina wren on the right was banded by Cornell’s NestWatch program in 2016 (band #2741-54604). Although sex was indeterminate at the time of banding, his nonstop singing and territorial guarding of his turf soon indicated he was a male. He is a daily visitor to our feeders. We call him Randy. On the day this photo was taken, Randy’s latest brood had just fledged from a nest located in our potting shed which, try as we might, we were never able to locate. We did, however, witness Randy and his mate entering the shed through a gap in the roof with food offerings (including peanut splits!) over a period of about 2 weeks.
Carolina Wren nest on our back porch. Nest hold 5 baby birds.
My pair of Wrens coming in for a quick visit!
adult wrens nesting? or maybe roosting?
A persistent Carolina Wren made her nest in my golf cart at work. She had five little eggs that eventually hatched and all flew away.
This nest was created by a very persistent Carolina Wren mama who built her nest in a golf cart I drive at work.
All five of the eggs hatched and the little birds flew away. The mama Wren has come back to check out her nest.
This Carolina wren left, the parent is feeding the latest brood in the house and the two top and bottom are young from the first brood and still begging mom and dad.
Possible cardinal nest
Nesting in a bird box fashioned from NestWatch plans. I tucked the bird box on top of a column inside of our covered porch in late December in the hopes of attracting a mated pair, and it worked! Such a sweet little couple of birds!
My Carolina Wren Pair have really done a fine job constructing their nest ! ( in one of my EBB boxes!) Fortunately there are 2 more EBB boxes I am monitoring and one has a pair working on a nest too …
I installed a brand new nest box this past winter. Yesterday I noticed that a pair of wrens had started to build a nest.
Carolina Wren nest in our carport!
No eggs yet.
Wren Chicks nested in a concrete mixer. First discovered May 2, 2018 and left the morning of May 15, 2018. Nest had 4-5 chicks at beginning and 3 when last observed.
Carolina wrens built nest in terra cotta horsehead wall planter, again. One of them spends the night on the nest; the other delivers breakfast in the morning.
The birds are building a nest in my garage behind the garden rake in the upper corner of the garage. They don’t seem to mind me coming and going at all. We do not park cars in the garage we basically use it as a shed. I have videos but I do not use Facebook so too bad I can’t send them to you.
hatchling Carolina Wrens
These industrious wrens are on their second nest of 2018…in a coffee can in our woodshop!
Carolina wren eggs in a nest- the plastic wrapper was only visible with the flash of the camera
This is the first day I’ve noticed eyes open.
I thought the wrens choice of location was interesting, and wanted to share it. Here’s hoping they make it, as we have garter, king and black snakes here.
As we have been watching these four Carolina Wren eggs in the NestWatch spirit, these four little fellas hatched sometime between our last checkup!
Visiting my family and a wren family nested 10 to 15 feet off my family’s back porch. Took lots of shots of mom and dad coming and going!
A few-days-old, Carolina Wren nestlings (five). The fifth chick is buried beneath the other four.
After about a month of monitoring a nest of Carolina Wrens in my backyard, I finally got to see them leave the nest. It has been a lot of fun seeing these little guys grow up.
Carolina Wren nest and eggs in a bicycle helmet. The helmet was hanging on a bike inside our enclosed garage. All babies fledged. Parents would leave the nest in the evening before we closed the garage door and return each morning to feed the young when the door was opened.
I’m going to miss these beautiful lil buggers,but I’m so blessed to have had them start their lives here with me. I’m certain I’ll hear them singing sweet nothings in my yard.
Her babies are beautiful! Sorry it’s hard to see.
Today,I caught one of the babies out of the nest. They’re definitely curious! I wouldn’t be surprised if they were gone by morning.
The wren babes are almost fully feathered and parents are taking excellent care of them!
Delilahs Brood
This is Delilahs brood. She’s laid 5 eggs and today,three of them hatched.
Carolina wren eggs in nest built in my mailbox. This is their 3rd year nesting there. Sadly, this was a failed attempt, the eggs didn’t hatch and a new nest was built over the old.
We had a warm spell back in March. By the time it had cooled off again, the wrens had started this nest. Eggs hatched on April 24th (ish).
Two Carolina wrens have been busily building their nest in a cardboard box on my back porch. It’s ready for the eggs.
Looks like all 5 Carolina wren eggs have successfully hatched. I’ve offered live meal worms and mom and dad have been feeding them throughout the day.
5th egg laid 6-7 days ago. Same pair successfully hatched 3 broods last season (10 young.) Should see first hatchlings later this week.
Carolina Wren nesting in August 2015
nest in planter on front porch
First picture was from March 2015 Ma Ma Carolina Wren waiting for her eggs to hatch, and tne second picture are her 4 babies that took flight in April 2015. This is my second nestwatch, but the 8th brood I have observed.