The exquisite song of the Carolina Wren is well-known. Singing is limited to men, and they can produce up to 3000 notes in a day. The three-part songs each have a duration of two seconds. Compared to females, males sing differently and often sing a song for 50 times before switching it up. It is a tool used by men to draw in ladies and protect their area. These birds of love pair for life.
The Carolina Wren does not spend the winter in the south. They settle down and stay there permanently. They prefer to hide in low, ground-level locations. They adore eating moths, cockroaches, beetles, caterpillars, and other insects. They have been observed consuming lizards, snakes, and little frogs.
To attract Carolina Wrens, fill your bird feeders with sunflower seeds, suet, and mill worms. Since it is more difficult for them to find food in the winter, feeding them is very crucial. In 1997, it was noted that the oldest Carolina Wren still alive was seven years and eight months old.
A nest takes roughly a week to construct. The female will lay three to seven cream-colored eggs with reddish-rust patches, each measuring less than an inch. It will take ten to sixteen days for the eggs to hatch. Bringing food to the babies is a shared duty between the male and female.