Woodpeckers

Yes. Some examples are the golden-tailed woodpecker, the ground woodpecker, the cardinal woodpecker, and many more.

You find woodpeckers in the forest (although that's probably not the answer you were looking for). If you want to see one, put out suet (a type of bird food you will probably see in a store) and a few should start coming anywhere from a week later to never.

American eales when they are in the stage of riding humans while drinking bettle juice.

It makes holes so that it can use its barbed tongue to grab bugs inside the tree.

Members of Picidae are typically monogamous, with a few species breeding cooperatively and some polygamy reported in a few species. Polyandry, where a female raises two broods with two separate males, has also been reported in the West Indian Woodpecker. A pair will work together to help build the nest, incubate the eggs and raise their altricial young. However, in most species the male does most of the nest excavation and takes the night shift while incubating the eggs. A nest will usually consist of 2-5 round white eggs. Since these birds are cavity nesters, their eggs do not need to be camouflaged and the white color helps the parents to see them in dim light. The eggs are incubated for about 11-14 days before the chicks are born. It takes about 18-30 days before the young are ready to leave the nest.

The red cockaded woodpecker adapted to life in southern pine forests, because many of the boring insect larva it consumes are found there. The bird makes its home in pine trees, and as the hole is excavated, sap runs from the pine tree and encircles the hole. This discourages snakes and other predators.

Absolutely, they are birds, and fly quite well

Yes! The reason I know this is, I have a woodpecker in my yard,who I hear very frequently just pecking away like theres no tomorrow! I have even seen this little cutie! He live in a tree that is no more than half a foot away from my bathroom window. Sometimes I spy on him at night,sneaking very quietly to next to the window! He (or she) is very beautiful from what I can see of him!The bird in question usually comes out at anywhere between 8:30 and 10:00 P.M. He is out in the day too,but maybe he has trouble sleeping,or wants a midnight snack once in a while! (LOL!)

Our pet ducks do. They have a nest box stuffed with hay, but they seem to prefer to make a shallow hollow on the ground near their pool and bring the hay there. That is where I pick up their eggs from in the morning.

he bald eagle will continue to be protected by the Bald and Golden Eagle Protection Act even though it has been delisted under the Endangered Species Act. This law, originally passed in 1940, provides for the protection of the bald eagle and the golden eagle (as amended in 1962) by prohibiting the take, possession, sale, purchase, barter, offer to sell, purchase or barter, transport, export or import, of any bald or golden eagle, alive or dead, including any part, nest, or egg, unless allowed by permit (16 U.S.C. 668(a); 50 CFR 22). "Take" includes pursue, shoot, shoot at, poison, wound, kill, capture, trap, collect, molest or disturb (16 U.S.C. 668c; 50 CFR 22.3). The 1972 amendments increased civil penalties for violating provisions of the Act to a maximum fine of $5,000 or one year imprisonment with $10,000 or not more than two years in prison for a second conviction. Felony convictions carry a maximum fine of $250,000 or two years of imprisonment. The fine doubles for an organization. Rewards are provided for information leading to arrest and conviction for violation of the Act.

Red-Cockaded woodpeckers are endangered as a result of habitat loss, compounded by many other factors.

They are dependent upon mature forests with standing dead trees, even more so than most other woodpeckers. Since mature forests have been cut for timber, converted to farmland, and managed as tree farms in much of the southeastern US, the birds cannot find enough nest sites or food sources. Mature forests are being harvested and are leaving the woodpeckers with limited or none home.

The current threats include population fragmentation - the fact that the few remaining groups are isolated from other groups - and other factors.

Oddly, two natural factors are listed as threats to the fragmented populations of Red-Cockaded woodpeckers. One is that the larger and more numerous pileated woodpeckers take over their nest holes, making the holes too large for the Red-Cockaded woodpeckers to use. The other is the southern pine beetle, which feeds on the same dead trees as other insects which the woodpecker eats, but the pine beetle infestations are so numerous that they damage the woodpeckers' nest holes.

See http://www.iucnredlist.org/search/details.php/17258/all. Under "detailed documentation" is a list of specific threats to the species and conservation efforts.

No they don't. They peck the holes looking for bugs to eat. They chip away sections of the bark and tree hunting for insects that live in the tree.

Check out the article http://www.thecanadianencyclopedia.com/index.cfm?PgNm=TCE&Params=A1ARTA0008701

It contains a description of how and why woodpeckers drill the holes.

Pecks holes in trees and wood structures in
search of insects beneath the outer surface.

No. Woodpeckers are extremely small, therefore, the nutritional value is next to none.

Not all are small, and some people did actually eat the large ivory bill when it was more common, and the pileated too. Both of these woodpeckers are crow sized.

Trees provide food, shelter and a nest site for Woodpeckers.

It helps to make your own homemade food as compared to store bought food. Mix it yourself with just sugar and water. Use four cups water with one cup sugar, boiled together and allowed to cool. Then fill your feeder(s) and refrigerate the rest. Do not use red food dye as this is bad for the birds. The feeders have enough red on them.

Yes .

they do have babies they have a mom, and dad too

Near complete destruction of its habitat, led to the almost complete extinction of the bird..Re discovered in Arkansas in 2004, they are also found in small numbers in Florida, Louisiana, and other Southern states.

Yes, as are all bird species.
Woodpeckers have spines, so are vertebrates.

They hammer the base of rotting trees, which creates fist-sized, almost rectangular holes. This allows them to eat bugs like carpenter ants and wood-boring beetle larvae. They will also eat berries and nuts.

Green woodpeckers are widespread in England and Wales. They are known to inhabit open deciduous woodlands, and areas where there is plenty of short grass.

I think they lay them in spring but look at Google to check this answer

awesome places

Woodpeckers live where there are trees so in forests and woods and stuff. Sometimes you can even see them in your backyard!