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Cactus Wren on a Cholla in the the Chisos Mountains in Big Bend National Park in Texas

The cactus wren (Campylorhynchus brunneicapillus) is the state bird of Arizona. This species of wren is native to the southwestern United States southwards to central Mexico. This wren was photographed in Green Valley, Arizona, USA.

A cactus wren sits upon as staghorn cholla (Cylindropuntia versicolor) at Tanque Verde Ranch near Saguaro National Park, Tucson, Arizona, USA.

a Wren searches for food in southern Arizona

A pair of cactus wrens perch on cactus branches in the desert

Cactus wren, Campylorhynchus brunneicapillus, perched on saguaro cactus. Saguaro National Park, Tucson, Arizona, USA.

Photograph of a Cactus Wren on a Saguaro Cactus

A Roadrunner bird in the desert.

Cactus Wren, with sunflower seed in its beak, perched on thick mesquite tree branch with hanging branches in bokeh background of horizontal image

The Greater Roadrunner (Geococcyx californianus) is a large bird found in the southwestern United States and Mexico. They are also known as the chaparral cock, ground cuckoo, and snake killer. They are the largest member of the cuckoo family and known for their long legs, tail, and sharp beak. The roadrunner walks, runs and only flies when necessary. They have a distinctive, elongated tail and a large head with a sharp, curved beak. They have a mottled plumage of brown, black, and white, which provides camouflage in their desert and scrubland habitats. Greater Roadrunners are found in a wide variety of habitats, including deserts, scrublands, and woodlands. They are known for their ability to survive in harsh, arid conditions, and they are able to tolerate high temperatures and low humidity. Greater Roadrunners are opportunistic predators and feed on a wide variety of prey, including insects, spiders, lizards, snakes, rodents, and small birds. They are known to be able to kill venomous snakes, such as rattlesnakes and copperheads, by striking them with their beak. They also forage for food on the ground, and they are known to run at high speeds to catch prey. Greater Roadrunners are a symbol of the American Southwest and are a popular subject of southwestern folklore and cartoons. This Greater Roadrunner was photographed at Lost Dutchman State Park near Apache Junction, Arizona, USA.

Cactus wren preparing it's nest

a roadrunner searches for food in southern Arizona

Cactus Wren - State bird of Arizona - posing in the sunshine

The cactus wren (Campylorhynchus brunneicapillus) is a species of wren that is endemic to the deserts of the southwestern United States and northern and central Mexico. It is the state bird of Arizona, and the largest wren in the United States. Sonoran Desert, Arizona.

Cactus Wren perched on a Saguaro Cactus in the Arizona desert.

Gila Woodpecker at nesting site

Cactus wren faces the sun

Flowering Saguaro cactus with a Curved Bill Thrasher bird resting on top

Cactus Wren on top of tall cactus with legs spread, barred tail up, and head pushed deep into Saguaro blossom while hungrily feeding.

Greater Roadrunner (Geococcyx californianus) bird close up.

Cactus Wren (campylorhynchus brunneicapillu) perched in a mesquite tree

A roadrunner drinking from a pond south of Tucson, AZ. The Greater Roadrunner (Geococcyx californianus) is a large member of the cuckoo family that is resident from southwest United States to central Mexico. The roadrunner spends most of its time chasing down prey on the ground.

Behold the essence of the desert captured in a single frame: a greater roadrunner, resplendent in its sleek plumage, perched upon an ancient fence post. With a keen gaze and long, slender legs, it exudes an air of quiet confidence, embodying the rugged spirit of its arid habitat. The soft glow of the sun illuminates its intricate markings, while the blurred background hints at the vast expanse of the desert beyond. This photograph is a testament to the beauty and resilience of the greater roadrunner, an iconic denizen of the American Southwest.

Scrub wren perched in a tree

a roadrunner searches for food in southern Arizona

Toxostoma curvirostre, Curve-billed Thrasher bird on the top of a cactus at dawn, in Monte Escobedo, Zacatecas

Rock Wren posing in the sunshine

The cactus wren, Campylorhynchus brunneicapillus, is a species of wren that is endemic to the deserts of the southwestern United States and northern and central Mexico. Baja California Sur, Mexico.

Saguaro Cactus Fruit with Cactus Wren in Sonoran Desert with Blue Sky

$Taxon name: South-eastern Little Wattlebird\nTaxon scientific name: Anthochaera chrysoptera chrysoptera\nLocation: Jervis Bay, New South Wales, Australia$

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