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The juvenile red-bellied woodpecker remains in its natal area for approximately 27 weeks after fledging. [16] In some cases, the woodpecker may return to its natal area for breeding, depending on predation levels and food resources.
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Grey-breasted woodpecker: Melanerpes hypopolius: southwestern Mexico. Yucatan woodpecker: Melanerpes pygmaeus: Belize and Mexico Red-crowned woodpecker: Melanerpes rubricapillus: Costa Rica, Panama, Colombia, Venezuela, the Guianas and Tobago. Gila woodpecker: Melanerpes uropygialis: southwestern United States and western Mexico. Hoffmann's ...
Researchers found the “slender” animal in a national forest in Rwanda
High quality photograph of Melanerpes erythrocephalus (Red-headed Woodpecker). Proposed caption Adults have a black back and tail with a red head and neck. Their underparts are mainly white. The wings are black with white secondaries. Non-birders often mistakenly identify the Red-bellied Woodpecker as this species.
A Red-headed Woodpecker (Melanerpes erythrocephalus) hanging on a bird feeder. This woodpecker species' breeding habitat is open country across southern Canada and the eastern-central United States. Adults are strikingly tri-colored, with a black back and tail and a red head and neck. Their underparts are mainly white.
The red-naped sapsucker is a medium-sized woodpecker, [11] measuring 19–21 cm (7.5–8.3 in) long and weighing 32–66 g (1.1–2.3 oz). [12] Adults have a black head with a red forehead, white stripes, and a red spot on the nape; they have a white lower belly and rump. They have a yellow breast and upper belly.
A red-bellied woodpecker rests on a branch of a dogwood tree after a winter storm near Knightdale, N.C. on Feb. 17, 2015. Aaron Moody/amoody@newsobserver.com Woodpeckers love this kind of wood, siding