RMBDMTC6–House Wren (Troglodytes aedon) E USA, by Dominique Braud/Dembinsky Photo Assoc
RMRBAY7Y–House wren with insect prey
RFJXD24N–House wren with cricket in its beak
RMC6PKBM–House Wren with a bug
RFBN29Y0–Adult House Wren feeding chick a bright green caterpillar
RFKCKF1R–A House Wren, Troglodytes aedon, with its meal in Saskatchewan, Canada
RFKA1WGG–House wren (Troglodytes aedon) sitting on a wire fence eating a caterpillar with a green grass background.
RMAN5N1N–House Wren (Troglodytes aedon), Argentina
RFCC583N–a wren bird perched on a birdhouse with an insect in its mouth
RFR2PR3D–
RFBC5GMB–House Wren with bug in beak
RFHMYMPR–A house wren pauses a moment outside her home.
RF2H5KFGX–House wren, Troglodytes aedon, perching on the branch of a tree with a grasshopper in its mouth.
RF2D8EA49–A house wren holds a spider in its beak while perched on a branch. White background
RFW10127–Carolina wren (Thryothorus ludovicianus) at entrance to bird house, about to feed an insect to young inside, in northern Virginia.
RFBF3X1A–A Carolina Wren feeds a cricket to it's baby that was nested in a decorative bird house.
RFR420X0–USA, Wyoming, Sublette County. House Wren carrying a small insect to feed its nestlings
RF2DA0BCG–Close up shot of a house wren bird holding an insect in its beak on a blurred green background
RMMKMK2K–House Wrens
RMBDMWK7–House Wren (Troglodytes aedon) singing, E USA, by Dominique Braud/Dembinsky Photo Assoc
RMRBAYBE–House wren with insect prey
RMC1MC3X–House Wren Troglodytes aedon with prey Eastern United States
RMRBDTH6–Close-up of house wren with insect prey in late May
RMBDMW77–House Wren (Troglodytes aedon) with prey E USA, by Dominique Braud/Dembinsky Photo Assoc
RMT9BNTK–House Wren, standing on short vegetation, Laguna de Lagarto, Costa Rica 30 March 2019
RFBCTDGA–House Wren Troglodytes aedon adult with prey Rocky Mountain National Park Colorado USA June 2007
RMKRCP05–A wren (Troglodytes troglodytes) bringing food, A Young earwig ( Forficula auricularia) to the entrance of its nest box
RMAY2HC5–house wren with inchworm, grand teton national park, wyoming
RF2GWA5PR–An Eurasian Wren Perching On A Branch
RF2FJNRY9–A Wren (Troglodytes troglodytes) perched on a branch against a green background at Big Pool Wood, a Wildlife Trust reserve in Gronant, North Wales.
RF2C46E5C–House Wren perched in front of a birdhouse holding a bug in it's mouth.
RM2AM7M5F–The Independent . o build, look into United Steel Sash. Wecan meet your requirements fully, economically and promptly.Write for Sash Book. Trussed Concrete Steel Co. Dept. S-24 Yoangstown, Ohio Brings the Birds This 4-Room Dodson Wren House is builtf oak. Cypress roof with copper cop-ing. Will bring one or two wren fam-ies to lire with you—cheerful,friendly, musical bird neighbors. Order Now—theBirds are Coming Every day sees new arrivalslooking for a home. Send foryour Dodson houses today. Afew wren houses — a martinhouse, will fill your gardenwith insect destroying songbirds. Entire collecti
RF2CTN8MY–A house wren holds a spider in its beak while perched on a branch. Green background of the springtime leaves.
RM2ABWPBX–The House Wren as an Insect Destroyer. AMPHORA OF BRONZE AND WHITE METAL. AMPHORA OF BRONZE AND WHITE METAL. Recent Facts about Smallpox. Heath's Discoveries in South America. THE LUMP FISH., scientific american, 1881-06-18
RMRBDTJ3–Close-up of house wren with insect prey in late May
RMBDMTHF–House Wren (Troglodytes aedon) with prey E USA, by Dominique Braud/Dembinsky Photo Assoc
RMRWYX4A–A wren (Troglodytes troglodytes) bringing food, A Young earwig ( Forficula auricularia) to the entrance of its nest box
RMAY2HB2–house wren at nest , grand teton national park, wyoming
RF2FJYXJB–A Wren (Troglodytes troglodytes) perched on a branch against a green background at Big Pool Wood, a Wildlife Trust reserve in Gronant, North Wales.
RF2C46E40–House Wren perched in front of a birdhouse holding a bug in it's mouth.
RM2AM35JK–The school and farmA treatise on the elements of agriculture . NESTLING. Fl3.44^—House Wren. aDULT. [1, Cutworm ; 2, spider ; 3, stink-bug; 4. May-fly ; 5, weevil; 6, grasshopper.]. NESTLING. Fi2*6—Dank Swallow. ADILT. [1, Weevil ; 2, ichneumon-fly ; 3, winged ant ; 4, fly ; 5, dragon-fly ; 6, stink-bug.] Food of Nestlings and Adults of some Common Birds. [The diagrams show the proportions of the various orders of insects in the food, each order being represented by the insect belonging to it that is most commonly eaten by the bird whose food is shown,] BIRDS. 223 ernments. These diagrams show
RMRBDTGR–Close-up of house wren with insect prey in late May
RMRWYX3Y–A wren (Troglodytes troglodytes) bringing food, A Young earwig ( Forficula auricularia) to the entrance of its nest box
RMAY2HAA–house wren at nest , grand teton national park, wyoming
RF2C46E3X–House Wren perched on a metallic bird feeder, holding a bug in it's beak.
RM2CPEF9P–. Annual report . this family, and there are few areas of any considerable size thatdo not have their complement. They are as a family very small, many of thembeing no bigger than the common house wren, and the largest ones only exceedingthe bluebird by a trifle. There can be no finer tribute to the usefulness of this family than that ofDr. Elliot Coues, who says: With tireless industry do the warblers befriend the human race; theirunconscious zeal plays due part in the nice adjustment of Natures forces,helping to bring about the balance of vegetable and insect life, without whichagriculture w
RMRBDTJJ–Close-up of house wren with insect prey in late May
RMRHJRCM–. Bird lore. Birds; Birds; Ornithology. Brings ihe Birds This4-room DodsonWren House is built of oak. Cypress roof with cop- per coping. Will bring one or two wren families to live with you —cheer- ful, friendly, musi- cal bird neighbors. Order Now—the Birds are Coming -"* Every day sees new arri- vals looking for a home. Send for your Dodson houses today. A few wren houses—a martin house, will fill your garden with insect-destroying song birds. Entire col- lection described in catalog. Wren and Bluebird Houses, Is. Martin Houses, $12. Nesting Shelves, $1.50 up. Bird Baths, Feeding Device
RMRBDTJE–Close-up of house wren with insect prey in late May
RMREXE0J–. Cutworms and army-worms [microform]. Insect pests; Army-worms; Cutworms; Légionnaires (Chenilles); Insectes nuisibles; Vers gris. 13 Catbird, House Wren, etc., destroy every year large numbers of cutworms. Even the much abused Crow is extremely valuable, as irsecta constitute its principal food during spring and early summer, and of the insects eaten, cutworms form a most important part. Parasitic fungous diseases, such as species of Empusa, help to reduce out- breaks of cutworms. These caterpillars are also subject to bacterial diseases. METHODS OF CONTROLLING CUTWORMS. Preventtve Measures.
RMRBDTHM–Close-up of house wren at nest box with insect prey in late May
RMRR08NM–. Agriculture, its fundamental principles. Agriculture. CROP ENEMIES AND FRIENDS 227 Baltimore Oriole. — The Baltimore oriole is one of our hand- somest birds, and is a sweet singer as well as a useful insect-eater. Caterpillars form the largest part of its fare during its summer stay- in our country. It eats r- 1 other insects, including harmful plant lice, which are so small that they are searched out by few other birds. Less than one fifth of its food is vegetable, and that is wild fruit and seeds. Wren.—The little house wrens are common in gardens and orchards. They live almost entirely on
RMRBDTGK–Close-up of house wren at nest box with insect prey in late May
RMRBAY9F–House wren with cricket prey
RMRBAY9P–House wren with cricket prey
RMRBAY91–House wren with cricket prey
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