just a plant?
it’s a nest!
Wednesday, July 1, 2009
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Charlotte St. Julien
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Charlotte St. Julien Vintage- leather Fan Fold Purse in Tan $20.50 great for organizing everything! compacts as small as you want, or expands giving you lots of compartments to keep things seperate and easy to grab!There are a total of 5 compartments, including one inner zip pocket.the strap is 16" from top of purse to top of strappurse:8" tall11.5" wideIt's real leather and in great shape. the cl […]
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It’s a Carolina Wren, which is the state bird of South Carolina.
These birds prefer sites with dense undergrowth, either in mixed forests or in wooded suburban settings, in a natural or artificial cavity. The nest is a bulky, often domed structure, with a small hole towards the top. Nests of the more domestically-inclined wrens have been reported in a great variety of nooks and crannies in, about, or under buildings of various kinds, under bridges, or in holes in any structure such as a porch, fence-post, flowerpot, tree, house or barn. Almost any kind of receptacle may offer an acceptable nesting site. Pairs may mate for life.
Females typically lay between four to six eggs (normally over a period of several days) up to three times per year (but normally only twice). Eggs are oval, grayish-white and sprinkled with reddish-brown spots. Incubation is performed by the female only and lasts anywhere from 12-14 days, with the first young leaving the nest 12-14 days after hatching. Both the male and female feed the young. If conditions are right, the same nest may be used more than once.
Here’s a pic of the eggs:
http://www.sialis.org/images/carolina_wren_eggs128.jpg
And the bird:
https://www.gardenscure.com/420/attachments/planting-indoors/282765d1243301109-stink-bugs-friend-foe-carolina-wren-121701.jpg
Comment by Greg — Thursday, July 2, 2009 @ 8:09 am
did you find it by searching the egg color? that’s what i was going to do today. and i’m so excited you found the bird!!!!
Comment by charlottestjulien — Thursday, July 2, 2009 @ 10:08 am