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Wrens

Troglodytidae

Species 1
Size range 9 - 10 cm
Threatened Species 0

Family Distribution

This map shows the combined distribution of all species in the Troglodytidae family.

Colour intensity indicates the number of species present in each region:

  • Darker colours = More species
  • Lighter colours = Fewer species
Species that can be found in the area throughout the year
Species present during breeding season
Species present outside breeding season
Rare appearances outside normal range

Notable Species

Eurasian Wren
Largest
Eurasian Wren
Heaviest
Eurasian Wren
Largest Wingspan
Eurasian Wren
Longest Living
Eurasian Wren
2-3 years

Attribute Champions

Most Agile
90

The Eurasian Wren displays remarkable agility, constantly flitting through undergrowth and climbing vertically on tree trunks and walls. Its ability to navigate dense vegetation and explore crevices demonstrates exceptional manoeuvrability for its size.

Strongest
20

As one of Europe's smallest birds, the Eurasian Wren has limited physical strength. However, it can still manage tasks like nest-building and foraging effectively, despite its diminutive size.

Most Adaptable
85

This species shows high adaptability, inhabiting a wide range of environments from sea level to 4,575 metres. Its ability to thrive in various habitats, including woodlands, gardens, and urban areas, indicates strong adaptive capabilities.

Most Aggressive
70

Despite their small size, Eurasian Wrens are fiercely territorial. Males vigorously defend their areas through loud, complex songs and engage in intense 'song battles'. This behaviour suggests a relatively high level of aggressiveness for their size.

Highest Endurance
65

The Eurasian Wren demonstrates good endurance through its constant activity and ability to survive in diverse climates. However, severe winters can cause significant population declines, indicating some limitations to its endurance in extreme conditions.

Species

Eurasian Wren

Eurasian Wren

Troglodytes troglodytes

Least Concern