I live in Coal Creek Canyon between Boulder and Golden at 8000 ft. We have a LOT of wrens up here this spring and summer -- they were infrequent before. I put up some nest boxes and had 2 successful batches of fledglings in one of the boxes.
Janis Robinson
Coal Creek Canyon
On Tuesday, July 14, 2015 at 4:42:08 PM UTC-6, Robert Righter wrote:
-- Janis Robinson
Coal Creek Canyon
On Tuesday, July 14, 2015 at 4:42:08 PM UTC-6, Robert Righter wrote:
Hi allThe House Wren has always been an infrequent spring and fall migrant in our neighborhood in Denver. Last summer a few House Wrens were noted in our backyard. This summer the House Wren has blanketed not only our backyard but the whole neighborhood's backyards, to where the wren the now is the most common breeding bird species.It is curious what environmental factors have triggered this increase. We rightfully take note of birds decreasing in populations but rarely take note of bird population increasing, except those that are considered pest species.Could there could be common environmental reasons for populations both increasing and decreasing? Perhaps knowing the reasons why some birds are increasing could help explain why some birds are decreasing?Bob RighterDenver CO
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