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The House Wren is a vocal and conspicuous bird across the open and shrubby habitats of southern Canada, from Quebec to the west coast. The Breeding Bird Survey suggests little overall change in the population since about 1970. The species has benefited from forest clearing during the settlement period and is far more abundant today than before the settlement period (Johnson 1998).
The House Wren readily adapts to small woodlots and forest edges across its North American range. The species is a cavity and crevice nester of deciduous forest edges, wooded swamps and parklands, but readily adapts to artificial nest boxes in urban treed backyards (Johnson 1998).
Environment and Climate Change Canada and partners have developed Bird Conservation Region Strategies in each of Canada’s Bird Conservation Regions (BCRs). In these strategies, selected species are identified as priorities for one or more of the following reasons:
Select any of the sub-regions below to view the BCR strategy for additional details.