Yes =3 hope I helped!
They are the only trees with wood soft enough for them to peck it out
Yes woodpeckers do live in the tropical rainforest. They are brown, black, white, and red. They peck through the trees in order to find worms or other bugs to eat. There are over 180 species of woodpecker in the world.
if it has some dead branches yes, live wood is too difficult to peck into.
Woodpeckers live mostly in cavities in trees, but some have adapted to living in cacti in the Southwest US.
Woodpeckers eat bugs that live under tree bark, like termites. So they peck holes in the wood and use their extremely long tongues to pick up their prey. And they drill cavities in trees suitable for their size as a nest.
Mostly, they peck on trees that contain insects, these are mostly sick or dying trees because of the insect infestation
Well, woodpeckers peck trees, which i guess could categorize under wood. Hope I helped!
Because they need to peck into the trees
Trees provide food, shelter and a nest site for Woodpeckers.
No, they peck wood/trees looking for insects.
They can peck out dead wood easily, live wood is more trouble than it's worth, they eat insects that infest sick trees so its natural they would live close by
woodpeckers do live in forest trees. they actually live in many places. not deserts. published by Dr. Hillian