The Pileated Woodpecker is still common in North America. Its relative, the Ivory Billed Woodpecker, is very rare and may be extinct.
No,the pileated woodpecker, Dryocopus Pileatus, is a fairly common species over its range.
THEY ARE not.
A lot of things will have had to have gone extinct before something like the redheaded woodpecker will disappear.
Their is 23 types including 16 "woodpeckers" 2 "Flickers" and 4 "sapsuckers" the last one is the ivory billed which is very very close to or just extinct.
Afforded protection may have came too late for this, the largest of North America's woodpeckers, even slightly larger than the ivory billed. Almost certainly extinct.
The imperial woodpecker is almost certainly extinct now. Loss of habitat doomed this species, as it nearly did its first cousin, the ivory bill.
You can find many pictures of extinct animals online, such as Tasmanian Tigers, Quaggas, and Ivory-Billed Woodpeckers.
Imperial woodpeckers are believed to be extinct. There have been no confirmed sightings in over 50 years, and their original habitat has been nearly totally destroyed. They were native to Mexico. Although assumed extinct, there were credible reports in the 1990's, and also in 2005. The closely related ivory billed woodpecker was assumed extinct for 60 years til good evidence was taken in 2004-2007 from Florida, Louisiana, and especially Arkansas, where a bird was videotaped.
Woodpeckers are birdsBirds are warmbloodedSo Woodpeckers are warmblooded
what is a woodpeckers habitat
Woodpeckers are carnivores.
Woodpeckers are non migratory birds.
Woodpeckers are, but chipmunks are a different species.
Woodpeckers consume lots of harmful insects and their larvae.