Thrush-like Wren
NameThrush-like Wren
Common NameThrush-like Wren
Scientific NameCampylorhynchus turdinus
FamilyTroglodytidae
Wingspan (cm)22.5
Length (cm)21
Weight (g)41
Plumage DetailsThe plumage features a streaked crown and nape, with dark brown streaks on a whitish or buff background. The back and wings are brownish-grey with fine dark streaking, while the underparts are pale greyish-white, sometimes with faint streaking on the flanks. It has a prominent pale supercilium and a dark eye-stripe, and its tail is distinctly barred dark brown and grey.
Vocalization / CallKnown for a varied and complex song, often described as a series of rich, musical whistles and trills, which can be quite loud and far-carrying. It also produces various chattering and harsh alarm calls.
Primary Dietinsectivore
Primary Habitatsforest
Conservation Statusleast-concern
Geographic RangeThis species is found in South America, primarily in the Amazon basin and surrounding regions. Its range includes parts of Brazil, Bolivia, Paraguay, and northern Argentina.
Identifying FeaturesLarge size for a wren, Streaked crown and back, Pale underparts, Barred tail, Prominent pale supercilium, Relatively long, slightly decurved bill
Description
The Thrush-like Wren is a relatively large wren, characterized by its streaked head and back, pale underparts, and barred tail, giving it a somewhat thrush-like appearance. It typically forages in dense undergrowth and lower canopy of forests, often in pairs or small family groups.
