- name. The name
wren has been
applied to other,
unrelated birds,
particularly the New
Zealand wrens (Acanthisittidae) and the
Australian wrens (Maluridae)...
- the
slogans used in
recruitment posters was "Join the
Wrens and free a man for the Fleet".
Wrens were
prominent as
support staff at the
Government Code...
- The
Wrens, a band from New Jersey, USA
formed in the 1980s The
Wrens (R&B band), a doo-****
singing group from New York City from the 1950s
Wren (record...
-
suburban areas. This
wren is the
state bird of
South Carolina.
Seven recognized subspecies occur across the
range of
these wrens and they
differ slightly...
-
slowcore group named Low, the band
changed their name to the
Wrens in 1994. By 1996, the
Wrens had
released two full-length albums,
Silver (1994) and Secaucus...
- speckling.
Males and
females are very
similar in appearance. Bewick's
wrens, like many
wrens, are very vocal. Both
females and
males make
short calls while foraging...
-
wren (actually the
Pacific wren), who was once
thought of as the same
species as the
Eurasian wren, is the
narrator of "The
White Seal" story.
Wrens have...
- of Baja.
Cactus wrens generally feed and live in pairs, or in
family groups from late
spring through winter.
Flocks of
cactus wrens have been reported...
- "
wrens"
because of
similarities in
appearance and
behaviour to the true
wrens (Troglodytidae) but are not
members of that family. New
Zealand wrens are...
-
Australasian wrens are a family, Maluridae, of small,
insectivorous p****erine
birds endemic to
Australia and New Guinea.
While commonly known as
wrens, they...
