What does CARW stand for?

Carolina Wren (bird species)

This definition appears very rarely and is found in the following Acronym Finder categories:

Science, medicine, engineering, etc.

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Samples in periodicals archive:

For example, the Carolina wren -- the state bird of South Carolina -- has turned into a Yankee, based on Audubon's calculations.

Birds shift north as globe warms

There was also a Carolina wren, a red-winged blackbird, a ring-necked pheasant and a hermit thrush.

Weather curbs numbers for hardy bird-census takers

Millet, on the other hand, attracts doves, finches, pheasants, native sparrows, and Carolina wrens.

Beautiful Backyard Bird Watching

When the Carolina wrens have nestlings clamoring for breakfast, they utilize a great many green cabbage worms.

Kale in the fall garden

The only sounds, beyond the gentle lapping of the blue water, were the breathing and soughing of the pines, the tinkling of wind chimes, and the "tea-kettle, teakettle" of the Carolina wren hidden like a loquacious wood nymph in tangled underbrush.

Pool

But I was right -- it was a Carolina wren, according to the book.

Searching for bird number ten: how hard could it be to identify a bird

For example, the Carolina wren — the state bird of South Carolina — has turned into a Yankee, based on Audubon's calculations.

Study: Birds shifting north; global warming cited

Greg Butcher, Audubon's bird-conservation director, says, "We know that things like Carolina wrens, eastern bluebirds, robins, crows and mourning doves are all spending winters farther north, and probably many more.

Birds flying north because of climate? Possible response to global ...