There are 27 bird species in this family. They are found only in Australia, New Guinea, and Indonesia.

They are found in a variety of habitats, including grasslands, deserts, rainforests, and scrub areas. They are not related to true wrens.

They are small birds, between 3 and 10 inches in length, and come in a variety of colors and patterns. Males are brightly colored, and females are duller in color.

They have short, rounded wings; small bills; and long tails. They eat insects and other invertebrates.

Many males in this family court females by bringing them flower petals.

Some birds in this family form pairs, but both males and females will mate with other birds. They may even help raise the chicks from their partner’s other relationships.