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Lewiss woodpecker - Wikipedia Description One of the largest species of American woodpeckers, Lewis's woodpecker can measure up to 10–11 inches (25–28 cm) in length It is mainly reddish-breasted, blackish-green in color, with a black rump It has a gray collar and upper breast, with a pinkish belly, and a red face
Lewiss Woodpecker - All About Birds The Lewis's Woodpecker is a bulky pink and green woodpecker with a red face that often appears dark depending on lighting It looks like a woodpecker, but forages like a flycatcher
Lewiss Woodpecker | Audubon Field Guide In fall, Lewis's Woodpecker chops up acorns and other nuts, stores them in crevices, then guards the storage area for its winter food supply Discovered on the Lewis and Clark expedition of 1804-1806, and named for the expedition's co-leader
Lewiss woodpecker - Washington Department of Fish Wildlife The population of Lewis's woodpecker in Washington is low and trend points to it declining This species may be impacted by habitat loss and effects of fire suppression practices
Lewiss Woodpecker - American Bird Conservancy Most woodpecker species in the United States and Canada display a mix of black, white, and red plumage, but don’t tell the Lewis’s Woodpecker Its unusual mix of colors includes a red face, pink belly, glossy green back, crown, and nape, and silver-gray collar The bird is simply stunning
Lewiss Woodpecker - eBird Dark glossy-green above with a gray collar, dark red face, and pink wash on the belly Sexes alike; juveniles are duller and browner than adults Looks all dark at a distance, with a crowlike flight style Found in open woodlands, sometimes close to human settlements
Lewis Woodpecker - U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service The Lewis's Woodpecker is a medium-sized woodpecker with a dark, red face and pinkish belly Alongside its greenish-black head, back and wings, it has a gray collar and chest in addition to all dark wings and tail
Lewiss Woodpecker - ID, Facts, Diet, Habit More | Birdzilla This woodpecker is named after the legendary Explorer Meriwether Lewis Lewis’s Woodpeckers (Melanerpes lewis) are rather unique They have striking black-and-red plumage, fly like crows, and hunt insects like flycatchers Their bills are thinner than most other woodpeckers’ and they do not excavate their own nesting cavities
Lewiss Woodpecker - Melanerpes lewis - Birds of the World Distributed in the United States west of the Great Plains, Lewis's Woodpecker favors open forests, ranging in altitude from low-elevation riparian areas to higher-elevation burns and pine forests during the breeding season