Flickers are related to woodpeckers. They use their beaks to locate insects that live in, on, or under the bark of trees. They also get some nutrition from some sap that may occasionally accompany the insect as they are eating it.
A yellow-shafted flicker is a yellow songbird in the hummingbird family, Latin name Colaptes auratus.
flickers fly about twenty-five miles per hour.
The "yellowhammer," or more correctly, flicker, is a woodpecker that is light brown with a spotted breast. Often seen on lawns in pursuit of insects. Flickers in the east have yellowish underwings (yellow shafted flicker), those in the west have reddish underwings (red shafted flicker).
Robins, anteaters, red-shafted flickers, rat terriers, humans, aye-ayes.
Yellow-crowned Night Heron, Yellow-bellied Sapsucker, Yellow-shafted Flicker
A yellow-shafted flicker is a yellow songbird in the hummingbird family, Latin name Colaptes auratus.
Shafted was created in 2001.
The Northern Flicker is found almost everywhere in North America. The Eastern and Midwest United States have the Yellow-Shafted Flicker and the West has the Red-Shafted Flicker. The Gilded Flicker of the southwest is very similar to the Red-Shafted Flicker. The northern populations of the Northern Flicker are migratory, with fall migration taking place September to November. Flickers measure 13" with a wingspan of 18"-21" and they are seen in most suburban environments and forest edges. Unlike most other woodpeckers, Northern Flickers are mainly ground feeders, eating ants, termites, caterpillars, crickets, grasshoppers, other insects, spiders, berries, seeds, and nuts. They do come to feeders for seeds and suet. The yellow shafts of the feathers and its habit of flicking its bill give the Yellow-shafted Flicker its name. Both males and female yellow-shafted have a gray crown with a prominent red chevron on the back of the head and a speckled breast. Only the male Flicker has a black mustache. Unfortunately the Flicker populations appear to be declining. Some contributing factors might be due to the loss of nesting sites in dead trees and competition with other cavity nesting birds.
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.
Shafted - 2002 is rated/received certificates of: Australia:G
The duration of Fractured Flickers is 1800.0 seconds.
The cast of Shafted - 2002 includes: Red Symons as Himself - Host
Fractured Flickers was created on 1963-01-01.