Are Carolina wrens territorial?
Also asked, are Wrens territorial?
House wrens are extremely territorial and aggressive. While most birds limit their aggression to members of their own species, house wrens are interspecifically antisocial. Within their small territory of an acre or so, they don't like any other birds nesting nearby.
Accordingly, are Carolina wrens aggressive?
The Carolina wren is an active, energetic, inquisitive species that can be aggressive and will scold or chase intruders out of its territory, particularly near favorite feeding spots or nesting sites. Often found in pairs, these birds hold their tails cocked over their backs and will climb tree trunks while feeding.
Unlike other wren species in its genus, only the male Carolina Wren sings the loud song. The male and female sing different parts, and usually interweave their songs such that they sound like a single bird singing. One captive male Carolina Wren sang nearly 3,000 times in a single day.