The Carolina wren has expanded its range to Maine, and while you may not see them, chances are good that you will hear them.

If you have Carolina wrens in your yard, please send me an e-mail and let me know. I'd love to make a local range map of where they can be found, but I'll definitely need your help.

The Carolina Wren is one of the largest of the wren family. It is abundant throughout the southern United States, and with warmer winters has expanded its range northward.

In Ohio, the wrens are living near the northern edge of their range. A Southern species, the Carolina has expanded north in the past century and has become common throughout the state. But ...

With a gain of 1.5 degrees Celsius in global temperatures, the Carolina wren's range will extend up into Canada.It may soon become a regular backyard bird for all of us.

The more abundant Carolina wren, however, doesn’t migrate — despite the fact that Pennsylvania is near the northern edge of its residential breeding range.

Carolina wrens are as festive now, during the twilight of summer nesting, as they were at the dawn of spring breeding. The diminutive wren shows up in neighborhood yards, flitting around ...

The Carolina Wren, Thryothorus ludovicianus is a small reddish-brown wren that loves yards and neighborhoods. Wrens tend to skulk and conceal themselves, so you might not see them too often!

It resembles a Carolina wren, but what are the chances? A: The photos you sent clearly identify a Carolina wren, an unusual species to find in our area, but not all that uncommon.

The Carolina wren is a small but chunky bird with a round body and long tail that is often cocked upward. The head is large with a little bit of ...

They are attracted to dilapidated buildings and unkempt yards and if you have this condition you may want to advise the neighbors that you are trying to attract Carolina Wrens.