Männchen (Yellow-shafted) © Warren Lynn eBird S30025199 Macaulay Library ML 29705611
Männchen (Red-shafted) © Matt Davis
Weibchen (Yellow-shafted) © David Disher
Weibchen (Red-shafted) © Eric Ellingson
Weibchen (Yellow-shafted) © Michael O'Brien
+ 9
Männchen (Red-shafted) © Max Brodie
Männchen (Yellow-shafted x Red-shafted intergrade) © Mason Maron
Männchen (Yellow-shafted) © Loyan Beausoleil
Männchen (Guatemalan) © Esteban Matías (birding guide) Sierra de los Cuchumatanes Huehuetenango esteban.matias@hotmail.com +502 53810540
Weibchen (Guatemalan) © Alfonso Auerbach
Männchen (Red-shafted) © Matt Davis
Männchen (Yellow-shafted) © Ian Davies
Weibchen (Red-shafted) © abbi gomersall

Goldspecht Colaptes auratus

Einloggen um Ihre Abzeichen zu sehen

Bestimmung

UNTERSTÜTZT VON MERLIN

Large, brownish woodpecker with black barring on the back and black spots on the belly. Easily recognized in flight by its bright white rump. Also note large black crescent-shaped mark on breast. Wings and tail flash yellow or red, depending on the subspecies. Generally "Yellow-shafted" is found in eastern and northern North America, and "Red-shafted" is found in western North America as far south as Oaxaca. Birds from Chiapas to Nicaragua are larger with entirely brown crown, sometimes considered a separate species. Typically singly or in pairs, but can gather in large loose groups during migration and winter. Often seen feeding on the ground in open areas, foraging for ants and worms. Vocal and conspicuous: listen for loud “kleer!” call and series of laughing notes.

UNTERSTÜTZT VON MERLIN