South Carolina

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At Home Carolina Where The Living Is Easy Greenwood SC Sally Morris &
Coldwell Banker Timmerman& Nicholson  meeting all your real estate needs in Greenwood, Abbeville, and Laurens County

Charleston and Mt. Pleasant Real Estate, Charleston County Real Estate, Jack Melton Specializing in Charleston South Carolina Real Estate, Mt. Pleasant, West Ashley, James Island, Isle of Palms, Sullivans Island, Folly Beach, Johns Island, and Charleston County. Jack Melton will help you sell or find your home with confidence.

Charleston South Carolina Homes Specializing in buyer and seller representation in the Charleston, Mt. Pleasant, Summerville and surrounding areas. A one-stop shopping real estate agency offering mortgate services, homeowner's insurance, and title insurance.

Myrtle Beach Homes for Sale and Real Estate Info Your one-stop source for real estate services covering the Myrtle Beach, Murrells Inlet, and Pawleys Island areas. With a focus on exceptional service, you'll find everything you'll need from complete MLS listings, valuable home value calculation tools, and comprehensive area information!

Murrells Inlet, SC Area Real Estate  Your one stop source for real estate services covering Myrtle Beach, Surfside Beach, Murrells Inlet, Litchfield Beach, Pawleys Island, and surrounding SC areas. With a focus on exceptional service, you'll find everything you need from complete MLS listings, valuable home value calculation tools, and comprehensive area information. ...

Birds of America

(State Bird of South Carolina)

By John James Audubon, F. R. SS. L. & E.

VOLUME II.

GREAT CAROLINA WREN.
[Carolina Wren.]

TROGLODYTES LUDOVICIANUS, Bonap.
[Thryothorus ludovicianus.]

PLATE CXVII.--MALE AND FEMALE.

The flight of this bird is performed by short flappings of the wings, the concave under surfaces of which occasion a low rustling, as it moves to the distance of a few steps only at each start. It is accompanied by violent jerks of the tail and body, and is by no means graceful. In this manner the Carolina Wren moves from one fence-rail to another, from log to log, up and down among the low branches of bushes piles of wood, and decayed roots of prostrate trees, or between the stalks of canes. Its tail is almost constantly erect, and before it starts to make the least flight or leap, it uses a quick motion, which brings its body almost into contact with the object on which it stands, and then springs from its legs. All this is accompanied with a strong chirr-up, uttered as if the bird were in an angry mood, and repeated at short intervals.

 

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