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The Carolina wren was first described under the name of Sylvia ludoviciana by John Latham in 1790. [3] [note 1] Louis Pierre Vieillot considered all wrens under the genus Troglodytes and called the Carolina wren Troglodytes arundinaceus, but placed it subsequently in a separate genus Thryothorus (initially misspelled Thriothorus) [2] that he created in 1816.
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This list is presented in the taxonomic sequence of the Check-list of North and Middle American Birds, 7th edition through the 62nd Supplement, published by the American Ornithological Society (AOS). [3] Common and scientific names are also those of the Check-list, except that the common names of families are from the Clements taxonomy because ...
In dense undergrowth, territories are some 10 meters (30–40 ft) in diameter. [2] In late March 1953, males were found to be singing and threatening intruding competitors. Egg laying takes place between mid-March and mid-April. [2] The eggs are similar to those of the house wren, but larger and more elongated.
Common name Scientific name [a] IUCN Red List Status Distribution Picture Band-backed wren: Campylorhynchus zonatus (Lesson, 1832) LC 3] Bicolored wren: Campylorhynchus griseus (Swainson, 1837) LC 4] Boucard's wren: Campylorhynchus jocosus PL Sclater, 1859 LC 5] Cactus wren: Campylorhynchus brunneicapillus Lafresnaye, 1835 [6] LC 7] Fasciated wren
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Two game wardens found the decomposed remains of a young girl in a wooded area of Lebanon County on Oct. 10, 1973, approximately 47 miles from Brenneman's home in York County, Lacey said.
The northern house wren was formally described in 1809 by the French ornithologist Louis Pierre Vieillot under the current binomial name Troglodytes aedon. [2] The specific epithet is from the Ancient Greek aēdōn meaning "nightingale". [3] The type locality was designated as New York City by Harry Oberholser in 1934.