It might surprise you to know it’s the male wren — not the female — that kicks off the nesting process when he returns in spring. His cheery song is a declaration of claimed territory ...

This short fragment was first composed for inclusion in James Johnson's Scots Musical Museum where it was published in 1796.

One food that wildlife experts recommend offering birds in spring is grated cheese as it’s both a source of protein and has a ...

The male’s singing is mostly a territorial claim. Wrens often nest close to people, so you’re likely to hear them this spring. Listen for their boisterous melodies during the summer season.