Summary[edit] Description: This wren has a wide distribution across semi-deciduous forests and semi-open scrubland of Central America and northern South America. This is an individual (juvenile) of the subspecies minlosi, which ranges in gallery forests near the Andean foothills of the Orinoco (Llanos) basin. Other three Thryophilus taxa occur in Colombia, the rufalbus subspecies cumanensis in the northern lowlands, the endemic Niceforo's Wren (Thryophilus nicefori) of the Chicamocha valley, and a recently discovered new species for science (Thryophilus sernai) that is described in the current issue of The Auk: Carlos Esteban Lara et al. 2012: A new species of wren (Troglodytidae: Thryophilus) from the dry Cauca River Canyon, northwestern Colombia. Auk 129:537–550. For a PDF, click on the link on my website www.museum.lsu.edu/cuervo/pubs_files/Thryophilus.sernai_A... Date: 9 June 2009, 10:30. Source: Thryophilus rufalbus (Rufous-and-white Wren) - juvenile. Author: Andres Cuervo. Camera location7° 33′ 39.34″ N, 72° 20′ 08.11″ WView all coordinates using: OpenStreetMap 7.560928; -72.335586.
Summary[edit] Description: English: This is an adult of the subspecies minlosi from the Llanos foothills and gallery forests of Colombia and Venezuela. The previous photo in this set is that of a juvenile individual from the Táchira Depression. The song of this bird is amazing, but I find the song of Thryophilus sernai, the new species from the Cauca River Canyon, just irresistible!. Date: 1 April 2006, 00:00. Source: Thryophilus rufalbus (Rufous-and-white Wren). Author: Andres Cuervo. Camera location4° 48′ 03.204″ N, 73° 01′ 47.226″ WView all coordinates using: OpenStreetMap 4.800890; -73.029785.