Catch the Winter Wren's visit, with its barred belly and sweet trills, favoring Tennessee's dense forests during milder winters.

Keep an eye out for the House Wren's presence in both urban settings and forests, characterized by its tan stomach and jaunty song.

Though less common, the Marsh Wren with its speckled black-and-white wings and buzzy song still graces Tennessee's wetlands.

The Sedge Wren, with a heavier stripe pattern than its marsh cousin, can be spotted in Tennessee's grasslands during migration season.

While rare in Tennessee, the elegant Bewick's Wren might surprise birdwatchers with its bright white belly and melodious trills.