No. The flicker occurs in two color phases. Eastern birds have yellow feathers under the wings, and are called "yellow shafted flicker. Western birds have salmon red underwings, and are called "red shafted flicker". The eastern bird is the one known as "yellowhammer". The flicker, a woodpecker, is still a very common species.
The yellowhammer is the official state bird in Alabama.
The yellowhammer, or northern flicker, is a woodpecker species that has a wide range, and is not endangered.
Yes. It is the Yellowhammer.
Yellowhammer- a type of passerine (perching or song) bird common across Asia and New Zealand. Has become an endangered species in the Brittish Isles/Europe since 2003.
The Yellowhammer is the state bird of Alabama.
This bird has been place on IUCN Red List as endangered. It was known as endangered around the year 2000. I haven't found lots of details, but the feathers have been used for fly fishing lures, and in some countries the Yellowhammer is caught in nets and fattened for human consumption. For pictures and more details see sites listed below. For a picture of a yellowhammer, try searching on Google Images. There are lots of good pictures there.
A Yellowhammer
The yellowhammer is, of course, yellow.
An ammer is a species of bird, either the yellowhammer or the yellow bunting.
The Alabama State Bird is the Yellowhammer. The Alabama State Flower is the Camellia. The Alabama State Tree is the Southern Pine (pinus palustris). Alabama's motto is "Audemus Jura Nostra Defendere" (We Dare Defend Our Rights).
Yellowhammer (Emberiza citrinella) is a member of the Bunting family.
Yes, it is an endangered bird. There are five frigate bird species. Only one, the Christmas frigate bird is endangered.