Männchen © Sharif Uddin eBird S69917318 Macaulay Library ML 240707931
adultes Weibchen © Andrew Spencer
Männchen © Ad Konings
adultes Weibchen © Greg Drawbaugh
adultes Weibchen © Melissa James
+ 3
juveniles Männchen © Matt Davis
juveniles Weibchen © Bryan Calk

Kiefernsaftlecker Sphyrapicus thyroideus

Einloggen um Ihre Abzeichen zu sehen

Bestimmung

UNTERSTÜTZT VON MERLIN

A boldly patterned woodpecker of mountain forests with mix of conifers and aspen. Male is striking: mostly black with bold white wing patch, two white stripes on face, red throat, and yellow belly. White rump is conspicuous, especially in flight. Female has a brown head and intricate black-and-white barring on the body and wings; the yellow belly can be hard to see. Typically occurs singly or in pairs, often foraging inconspicuously. Moves to lower elevations in migration and winter, occurring in a variety of wooded habitats, often with oaks and conifers. Staccato drumming like other sapsuckers, starting out fast and slowing down with uneven tempo. Also listen for various other rasping calls.

UNTERSTÜTZT VON MERLIN