By 321Aerobird
12/24/2021 - 04:30:34
Type: Creature
Rating: 5 (Good)
Tags: 321aerobird, adorable, ave, bird, brown, carolina, curve, dark, drab, female, fluff, juvenile, light, male, passerine, request, sing, tail, vibrant, white, wren
Description
Thryothorus ludovicianus
DISTRIBUTION: Eastern half of US, south parts of Canada and northern parts of Mexico
DIET: invertebrates, lizards, frogs, and seeds and fruit (pulp).
This species is part of the Troglodytidae Family (Wrens). These birds are known sight to the eastern half of us and neighboring countries. They are drab in color and males and females look alike. They make up in being energetic. The male will mostly sing and can sing year-round. The pair of birds can do duets together. BREEDING: The Carolina Wren is monogamous. The pair will be together for a few years. They can raise several broods in season in which depends on the plentifulness of food. 3-6 eggs are laid. Both parents will feed the young chicks. When they fledge, they have the same appearance as the adult. The male and female can maintain the same territory over the winter. The male tends to do more defending than the female.
IRL: This bird to have more speckles of white on the sides. Beak and feet to be a lightish white-pink in color.
NOTE: I often mostly hear them and see them in my backyard. I love hearing their songs. They occasionally visit the bird feeder. I had one Carolina Wren that had a little trouble breaking too large of a seed he or she picked out. They kept pecking at it for a moment and finally got their prize. (lol)
SOURCE: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carolina_wren
ATTENTION: If this creation is modified or uploaded in any way; keep 321Aerobird in the tags to give credit.
SUGGESTED by 7brother7. Enjoy your bird!
4155DNA points
 |  |  |
| 39 Bones | 2 Feet | 0 Hands |
Diet: Omnivore
Health: +312 %
| Sociability 8 / 20 | Aggressiveness 5 / 20 | Abilities 10 / 15 |
|---|---|---|
 4 / 5 |  3 / 5 |  5 / 5 |
 0 / 5 |  2 / 5 |  4 / 5 |
 4 / 5 |  0 / 5 |  1 / 5 |
 0 / 5 |  0 / 5 |
By 7brother7
yw!
By Looooooo0gan
Can you make a swinhoe's pheasant?
By 321Aerobird
@R13426 and 7brother7, Thank you. :)
By 7brother7
I experimented with colors for this! I made it the 'Color'lina Wren!
By 7brother7
Thanks so much! It looks a lot like what is in real life! Amazing!
By R13426
Anyway really nice work on this
By R13426
Yep seeing wrens and other birds at the bird feeder is always a delight :) apparently the ecological impacts of bird feeders (both positive and negative) are poorly scientifically researched so hopefully citizen science helps improve on that at some point
By 321Aerobird
...moment and finally got their prize. (lol)
By 321Aerobird
I often mostly hear them and see them in my backyard. I love hearing their songs. They occasionally visit the bird feeder. I had one Carolina Wren that had a little trouble breaking too large of a seed he or she picked out. They kept pecking at it for a m