no
On spring to late summer
i live near margaret river and the other day i looked outside my window and their was a fox jumping on top of 12 fairy wrens crikey it was crazy
Yes, fairy-wrens are social creatures. The bird is such a social animal that you'll often find them in groups of one male with several females and their young. Both sexes feed the chicks, sometimes other members of the social group will also help with feeding time. This allows more broods to be raised each season.
Only in New Finland
what eats a fairy shrimp .
there are alot of wren types (about 60) a few are: the blue-fairy wren the cactus wren the sedge wren purple crowned fairy wren
Yes. It is
insects
snakes and blue jays eat cactus wren
what eats a fairy shrimp .
Absolutely. Although commonly called the "blue wren", the correct name for this species is Superb Fairy Wren. Their presence was noted before the arrival of the First Fleet in 1788. The species was one of the first from Australia to be described, in 1782, as a result of Cook's voyage to the continent in 1770. Blue wrens are widespread throughout eastern Australia, and have adapted well to European settlement, establishing themselves in parks, gardens and suburbia.