They are birds of tupelo and cypress swamps, which are found in southern swamplands.
i dont know where doesnt it live?
Wilson, and others estimated this critically endangered woodpecker can live 12-15 years.
You could donate money to organizations that are working to help save it. You could also try to attract one to your house. If you successfully attract give it a safe place to live and protect it from other birds.
Here is a list of US woodpeckers: Ivory billed pileated red cockaded red headed red bellied downy hairy gila acorn flicker white headed black backed three toed red breasted sapsucker yellow breasted sapsucker Williamson's sapsucker red naped sapsucker Nuttal's woodpecker golden fronted woodpecker Strickland's woodpecker ladder backed Lewis' woodpecker *Worldwide, woodpeckers constitute 212 species.
Red cockaded woodpeckers live in southern pine forests of the U.S.
#1: Ivory billed woodpeckerReason: Hunted for feathers and meat#2: Amur leopardReason: They live in cold areas, Their skin is used for warm coats#4: Northern sportive lemurReason: Habitat lost and huntingOn the ivory billed woodpecker:This specie's decline was because of habitat loss. Northern industrialists chopped down the great southern river forests, pushing this species to the brink.
They are very endangered but one of the biggest woodpeckers to live. Now there are only a few left in the wild.
The ivory billed woodpecker. At the end of the Civil War, the great southern riverine forests of tupelo, live oak, and cypress were clear cut over much of this species range. Southern landowners, robbed of their livlihoods by the war, sold their lands to survive to greedy northern industrial firms. The bird hangs on today in very small numbers, maybe less than 50 in the entire south.
The state has several species that are found here year round. Pileated, red headed, downy, hairy, red cockaded, red bellied, northern flicker. The yellow bellied sapsucker is a bird found here in winter only. The very rare ivory billed woodpecker has been recorded recently from coastal swamps as well.
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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.
Downy and Hairy Woodpeckers live in the same habitat as Pileated Woodpecker.