yes they are, but there is two types of red headed wood peckers. the ones that are endangerd have 2 white stripes running down there back. the other ones have no stripes what so ever. Hope this helps
because of people shooting them
1992
They are very endangered but one of the biggest woodpeckers to live. Now there are only a few left in the wild.
There are searches to confirm the existence of the species, but no hunting is allowed of this critically endangered species.
No..There was some decline in many areas over the last few decades, but the birds seem to be resurging at present in numbers.
Wilson, and others estimated this critically endangered woodpecker can live 12-15 years.
The downy is not an endangered species, a very common bird, in fact. The ivory billed and red cockaded woodpeckers are. The ivory billed may even be gone now, although it is generally believed a few may survive in a few locations in Arkansas, Louisiana, Florida, South Carolina.
The imperial woodpecker is almost certainly extinct now. Loss of habitat doomed this species, as it nearly did its first cousin, the ivory bill.
Woodpeckers are birdsBirds are warmbloodedSo Woodpeckers are warmblooded
The possessive form of "woodpeckers" is "woodpeckers'." This is used to indicate something that belongs to multiple woodpeckers, such as "the woodpeckers' nest." If referring to a single woodpecker, the possessive form would be "woodpecker's."
what is a woodpeckers habitat
There are 210 species of woodpeckers, worldwide. In North America, the red headed woodpecker is listed as near threatened, the red cockaded is endangered, the ivory billed is critically endangered.