Red-headed Woodpecker
Melanerpes erythrocephalus
Order
Family
Genus
Species
Regional
This bug has been reportedly found in the following regions:
Albertville, Alabama
Fairhope, Alabama
Vincent, Alabama
Barling, Arkansas
Apopka, Florida
Bartow, Florida
Beverly Hills, Florida
Jacksonville, Florida
Sopchoppy, Florida
Dallas, Georgia
Douglasville, Georgia
Algonquin, Illinois
Dixon, Illinois
French Lick, Indiana
Memphis, Indiana
Yale, Iowa
Utica, Kansas
Baton Rouge, Louisiana
Cambridge, Maryland
Constantine, Michigan
Detroit, Michigan
Kalamazoo, Michigan
Traverse City, Michigan
Jackson, Mississippi
Mccomb, Mississippi
Cole Camp, Missouri
Saint Robert, Missouri
Salem, Missouri
Alto, New Mexico
Winston Salem, North Carolina
Dayton, Ohio
Ravenna, Ohio
Memphis, Tennessee
Magnolia, Texas
Troup, Texas
Delaplane, Virginia
Fredericksburg, Virginia
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Gardener's Notes:
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Scribbles646
Troup, TX (Zone 8b) |
April 2015 |
Positive
This bird is a bit wary of people but still it is a common and attractive sight in the Piney Woods of East Texas all along U.S. Route 69 from at least Tyler in the North, to Lufkin in the South. They can sometimes be a bit aggressive towards the other small birds that frequent the territory.
s
soingolfer
Memphis, IN |
January 2013 |
Positive
I put out a bird feeder during the 2012 summer. Our guy can along shortly after, Black Sunflower Seeds. He is still with us. A beautiful bird. Ours don't peck, they use thier becks to get into trees. They wedge them into the tight places.
C
Chillybean
(Zone 5a) |
August 2012 |
Positive
This summer was the first time the Red-headeds came to our yard. We've had both adult and juveniles. What fun they have been, especially since we have been hearing that their numbers are declining. We do not have the dead trees they prefer nesting in, but we sure have food. They are enjoying the peanuts and suet.
It has been pretty funny watching them store peanuts on the TOP of the utility poles. I suppose it's a safe place, but one that could get a little wet when it rains.
It has been pretty funny watching them store peanuts on the TOP of the utility poles. I suppose it's a safe place, but one that could get a little wet when it rains.