11 Oct,2023
Credit: Google Images
Its belly is actually pale with tinges of red in the right light, and it has a black-and-white striped back with a bright red nape.
Credit: Google Images
The downy woodpecker is the smallest and most common type of woodpecker, living year-round in most of the U.S. except the extreme Southwest.
Credit: Google Images
Its chisel-shaped bill is prominent, about the same length as its head.
Credit: Google Images
These quirky woodpeckers love to stockpile nuts, including acorns, in small holes in tree trunks.
Credit: Google Images
Northern flickers have a black bib, spotted belly, white rump and a brownish gray back patterned with spots, bars and crescents.
Credit: Google Images
The pileated woodpecker is a behemoth and striking to behold.
Credit: Google Images
These birds are mostly black with some white spots; males have a yellow forehead patch.
Credit: Google Images
This noisy desert bird draws attention as it excavates tree trunks and saguaro cactuses for nesting cavities.
Credit: Google Images
The size of a grosbeak, this bird is white and black with a red-peaked forehead and a short, sturdy beak; males also sport a red throat.
Credit: Google Images