No, the Arizona cactus wren [Campylorhynchus brunneicapillus] isn't endangered or threatened in its native range. As a songbird, it's protected by the Migratory Bird Treaty. But such protection doesn't mean that its populations are in trouble. Indeed, it's a year round resident of Arizona. Its populations also may be found in the southwestern states of California, Nevada, Texas, and Utah.
no
Cactus wrens usually nest in the cholla cactus. This very spiny cactus provides protection for their eggs and young from predators such as snakes.
no or yes
how offten does a cactus wren eat
snakes and blue jays eat cactus wren
the cactus wren is large so here are its adaptations
because yolo
Catus wrens are good for the desert because they pick the bugs of the catuses
No,of course.............
Cactus wrens and Cholla cactus are symbiotic. The cactus wren builds its nest in the spines of the cactus, providing a safe place for the bird to raise it's young.
i dont belive so. They are a type of small bird.
the mail Cactus wren hatchlings are fed, groomed, kept warm at night, and taught to fly by their parents.