I'm assuming that you are asking for notable facts about the Cactus Wren. The Cactus Wren is a small bird that lives in the southwestern United States and Mexico. Its scientific name is Campylorhynchus brunneicapillus, which means "bent bill with a brown cap." It is the largest U. S. wren and the state bird of Arizona. It lives in desert regions and like all wrens eats mostly insects with the occasional seed or fruit. As its name suggests, it often makes its nests in the left-over nests in saguaro cacti made by Gila Woodpecker. I'm assuming that you are asking for notable facts about the Cactus Wren. The Cactus Wren is a small bird that lives in the southwestern United States and Mexico. Its scientific name is Campylorhynchus brunneicapillus, which means "bent bill with a brown cap." It is the largest U. S. wren and the state bird of Arizona. It lives in desert regions and like all wrens eats mostly insects with the occasional seed or fruit. As its name suggests, it often makes its nests in the left-over nests in saguaro cacti made by Gila Woodpecker.
cactus and cactus water
A cactus wren is a species of wren native to the southwestern United States, Latin name Campylorhynchus brunneicapillus.
The Cactus wren became Arizona's State bird in 1931.
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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.
A cactus wren is a bird, not a plant. It is neither angiosperm nor gymnosperm.
Sedge wren, marsh wren, Carolina wren, winter wren, cactus wren, rock wren, Bewick's wren, canyon wren, house wren.
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the desert