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  1. Cactus Wren song - YouTube

  2. Hear the Cactus Wren's Sounds! - YouTube

  3. People also ask
    It represents a tropical group of large, sociable wrens, with eight species in Mexico and a few more farther south. Cactus Wrens are common in our desert southwest. They are usually seen in pairs or family parties, strutting on the ground or hopping in the brush, often posturing with spread wings and tails as they call to each other.
    Listen to more sounds of this species from the ML archive. The song of the Cactus Wren is a quintessential sound of the desert and sounds like a car that just won’t start. Each attempt to start the car lasts for about 4 seconds with a 4–8 second pause before they try again.
    Cactus Wrens sing, forage, and even place their nests in full view. Although they hold the title of "largest" wren north of the Mexican border, several tropical species are either equal or larger in size. Unlike other wrens in the United States, the Cactus Wren keeps its tail level, not cocked.
    Cactus Wrens, like so many other bird species, are threatened by habitat loss due to human-caused landscape changes. Some coastal populations in southern California are particularly threatened because widespread development has isolated populations within separate “islands” of habitat.
  4. The Songs of Desert Wrens | BirdNote

    WebThe Songs of Desert Wrens. Written by Bob Sundstrom. This is BirdNote. Two wrens are singing in a canyon in the arid Sonoran Desert. A Cactus Wren sings from dense stands of cholla (pron. CHOY-uh) cactus at the …

  5. Cactus wren - song / call / voice / sound. - Bird sounds

    WebCactus wren (song) song. Alan Schmierer Campylorhynchus brunneicapillus. Wrens. Bewick's wren. Cactus wren. Canyon wren. Carolina wren. House wren. Marsh wren. Pacific wren. Rock wren. …

  6. Cactus Wren | Audubon Field Guide

  7. Cactus Wren Overview, All About Birds, Cornell Lab of Ornithology

  8. Cactus Wren Call Video: Bird Songs Western North America

  9. Cactus Wren - American Bird Conservancy

    WebUnlike other wrens in the United States, the Cactus Wren keeps its tail level, not cocked. With a rough, grating song, this wren rivals the Common Grackle in terms of unmusicality. It's often compared to the sound of a …

  10. ADW: Campylorhynchus brunneicapillus: INFORMATION

    WebThe territorial song of the Cactus Wren consists of a succession of rapid, harsh, mechanical, unmusical, monotone, low-pitched notes, written as "chur chur chur." Danger and warning calls consist of a rapid buzz of …

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