Habitat loss from human activity is the Sedge Wren's biggest modern threat. Although globally considered a species of "Least Concern" by the IUCN, Sedge Wrens have been listed as endagered and nearing extirpation (or, "local extinction") in a number of locales in their natural, Eastern American habitat.
"Human activity" includes construction, urban sprawl, deforestation and even changing agricultural practices. Farm runoff is just one contributor to wetland loss throughout the region - affecting Sedge Wrens along with a myriad other species calling bogs, marshes and other "swampy places" their homes.
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
The endangered species are (in order of most endangered) 1.Black Rhino2.Giant Panda3.Tiger4.Beluga Sturgeon5.Goldenseal6.Alligator Snapping Turtle7.Hawksbill Turtle8.Big Leaf Mahogany9.Green-Cheeked Parrot10.Mako Shark
Acute sedge is a species of sedge, Latin name Carex acuta, also known as slender tufted-sedge.
Sedge Sprite was created in 1861.
wrens warble
Sedge is a grass like plant. It has leaves and spikes.
A Bicknell's sedge is a variety of sedge, Latin name Carex bicknelli, principally found in north central and northeastern United States.
Wrens are naturally completely insectivorous.
There are about 10 species of wrens found in the United States. These include the Carolina Wren, House Wren, Bewick's Wren, Canyon Wren, Marsh Wren, Sedge Wren, and more. Each species can be recognized by its unique characteristics and range.
Wrens are a type of bird. Wrens can also refer to members of the former Women's Royal Navy Service. It is also a surname.
The carnation sedge or carax panicea is an Irish and UK wildflower.
A group of wrens is called a flock or herd