This "Woodpecker" Images Page Last Updated: Wednesday November 23, 2011 - 05:27:25 CST
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Birding Top 1000 Counter

Red-naped Sapsucker
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Red-naped Sapsucker
[Sphyrapicus nuchalis]

[Length 8.5 in. Wingspan 16 in.]

This male Red-naped Sapsucker was photographed at The Nature Conservancy's Davis Mountains Preserve, Fort Davis, TX. Photo taken with a AF-S VR Zoom-Nikkor 70-300mm f/4.5-5.6G IF-ED lens (EFL=450mm) on a Nikon D200 camera. (Date: December 20, 2008)


(use image name "sapsucker_red-naped-1002" for inquiries)

Williamson's Sapsucker
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Williamson's Sapsucker
[Sphyrapicus thyroideus]

[Length 9 in. Wingspan 17 in.]

This male Williamson's Sapsucker was photographed along the North Rim of Grand Canyon National Park, Arizona. Photo taken with a Nikkor 300mm ED f4.5 lens on Ektachrome 200 film. (Date: August 1980)


(use image name "wdpws" for inquiries)

Yellow-bellied Sapsucker
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Yellow-bellied Sapsucker
[Sphyrapicus varius]

[Length 8.5 in. Wingspan 16 in.]

This male Yellow-bellied Sapsucker was photographed in Hueytown, Alabama. Photo taken with a Nikkor 300mm EDAF f4.0 lens on Kodachrome 200 film. (Date: January 1999)


(use image name "wdpybs2" for inquiries)

Yellow-bellied Sapsucker
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Yellow-bellied Sapsucker
[Sphyrapicus varius]

[Length 8.5 in. Wingspan 16 in.]

This female Yellow-bellied Sapsucker was photographed at Sabine Woods - TOS, TX. Photo taken with a Nikkor 300mm EDAF-S f4 lens (EFL=450mm) on a Nikon D100 camera. (Date: April 20, 2005)


(use image name "sapsucker_yellow-bellied-1004" for inquiries)

Yellow-bellied Sapsucker
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Yellow-bellied Sapsucker
[Sphyrapicus varius]

[Length 8.5 in. Wingspan 16 in.]

This female Yellow-bellied Sapsucker was photographed at Sabine Woods - TOS, TX. Photo taken with a Nikkor 300mm EDAF-S f4 lens (EFL=450mm) on a Nikon D100 camera. (Date: April 20, 2005)


(use image name "sapsucker_yellow-bellied-1005" for inquiries)

Acorn Woodpecker
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Acorn Woodpecker
[Melanerpes formicivorus]

[Length 9 in. Wingspan 17.5 in.]

Acorn Woodpeckers, with their clown-like faces, are common visitors at feeders in the southwestern US. They get their name from their habit of drilling small holes in trees (and telephone poles) into which they hammer acorns so tightly that even squirrels can't extract them! Acorn Woodpeckers breed in loose colonies of up to 16 birds, and their presence is usually announced by a variety of loud, raucous "WAKE-UP WAKE-UP WAKE-UP" calls. They feed on insects (in addition to the acorns they store up for a "rainy day"), and are often seen "flycatching" insects in midair - a strange behavior for a woodpecker! This one was photographed near a feeder at the Santa Rita Lodge in Madera Canyon, Arizona. Photo taken with a Nikkor 300mm ED f4.5 lens on Ektachrome 400 film. (Date: May 1985)


(use image name "acorn1" for inquiries)

Acorn Woodpecker
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Acorn Woodpecker
[Melanerpes formicivorus]

[Length 9 in. Wingspan 17.5 in.]

This Acorn Woodpecker was photographed in the foothills near Arroyo Grande, California. Photo taken with a Nikkor 300mm EDAF f4.0 lens on Kodachrome 200 film. (Date: November 1997)


(use image name "acorn2" for inquiries)

Acorn Woodpecker
click on the photo
for a larger view
Acorn Woodpecker
[Melanerpes formicivorus]

[Length 9 in. Wingspan 17.5 in.]

This Acorn Woodpecker was photographed at a "cache" tree full of acorns in the foothills near Arroyo Grande, California. Photo taken with a Nikkor 300mm EDAF f4.0 lens on Kodachrome 200 film. (Date: November 1997)


(use image name "acorn3" for inquiries)

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Last Updated: Wednesday November 23, 2011 - 05:27:25 CST