Birding woodpecker
479 creative works found
-
This guy arrives every day outside my window-this is this years chick…....
-
Redheaded woodpecker
-
This little woodpecker didn’t seem to mind that I was so close to it when I took this photo. I was just inches from it! It’s getting ready to get some more suet from the suet feeder in this shot.
-
this was one of those where i started far away and kept taking one step closer waiting, pop a shot off, move closer waiting for her to bolt, but was amazed at how close she let me get. E-510. 600mm. 1/250 f/8 iso 100.
-
Back to the local park, and out of the blue the same Pileated Woodpecker I got some shots of a few weeks ago, returned for yet another photo shoot. This time he was about 20 yards from me, and easily stayed for 10 minutes or so. Needless to say, he was easy prey with the D200 and Sigma 50-500mm lens. I love the pieces of bark flying around as he was looking for breakfast. HDR Images / Prague Images / Aviation Related Images
-
The Red-Breasted Sapsucker is 20-22 cm ( 8-9 in) long. It’s wingspan is 37-40 cm ( 15- 16in) and it weighs approximately 39- 68 grams ( 1.39 – 2.4 ounces). / Both sexes look alike. The Red-Breasted Sapsucker forages for insects by gleaning, probing, prying, tapping, and flycatching. Drills series of shallow holes in bark of tree, licks up sap. Humming Birds of several species make use of the Sapucker feeding holes and come to rely on them. The Rufous Humming Bird is closely associated with the Red-Breasted Sapsucker. It nests near the sap wells and may follow the woodpecker around during the day, feeding on the wells, the sapsucker keeps flowing. The Red-Breasted Sapsucker nests in a cavity in a dead tree or dead branch. No nest material added to cavity. They lay 4-7 white egss.
-
Urban trees don’t make homes…
-
A male Downy woodpecker resting on a branch between trips to the suet feeder.
-
Red Bellied Woodpecker / Morton Arboretum / Lisle, Illinois
-
This year has been a lot about birds for me—these creatures have changed my life in many ways for which I am so grateful. And I know so many people really enjoy watching birds, so this one’s for you. If you’d like to see more of my artwork, please visit my website and sign up to to be on my mailing list. Thanks again for your interest, enthusiasm, and support! It means a lot to me. PS I may not be able to reply to all your comments—but really, I appreciate them all so much.
-
Out of the 13 Wood Peckers known to Canada, the Downy Woodpecker is the smallest. The male, as shown here, has a small scarlet patch at the back of his crown. This little darling has been visiting my property regularly for 2 weeks now and, much to my delight, does not fly away when I am nearby. This past weekend if I would have taken 1 more step and stretched out my arm I could have touched him :) All the white flecks you see on and around his beak are snowflakes. —-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—- / Canon Rebel EOS XTi w/70-200mm f/4L IS lens @ 200mm / SS: 1/500, ISO 400, f/7.1 (Aperture Priority Mode) / Photo taken on my property – Prince Edward County, Ontario, Canada Post Processing: Increased saturation ‘just slightly’ and darkened the midtones/highlights etc. around outer perimeter of the image to accent this pretty little bird. / —-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-— / Bird Gallery / / ADD RENEE TO YOUR WATCHLIST
-
“Red-Crowned Woodpecker” – Melanerpes rubricapillus, is a resident breeding bird from southwestern Costa Rica south to Colombia, Venezuela, the Guianas and Tobago. This woodpecker occurs in forests and semi-open woodland and cultivation. It nests in a hole in a dead tree or large cactus. The male has a red crown patch and nape. This one, a female, has a buff crown and duller nape. Immature birds are duller, particularly in the red areas of the head and neck. This one was captured in Medellín, Colombia in an open parkway.
-
Taken in my backyard on 04/08/2009 with a Canon Rebel XTi camera.
-
A Red Bellied Woodpecker peeking at my in my window. Canon 50D, Canon 70mm-200mm f/4 L lensw.
-
As I watched this young Flicker in this tree full of beautiful new pods, I noticed how he would pick a pod from a branch, then sit very still, holding it in his beak for awhile, just looking around, not in any hurry to devour it. I thought about Life and how abundant it is….we need not ever fear…..there is enough…. This is the last of the Flicker shots I will post….I promise…. :-) Estes Park, Colorado.
-
The Pileated Woodpecker is the size of a Crow. I was fortunate enough to get a second shot at this one today and have a better image; no window screen this time. Pileated Woodpecker Large woodpecker with mostly black body and white wing linings which are visible in flight. the head has a prominent red crest and cap, white face and neck stripes and a red moustache stripe, and large gray bill. Legs and feet are gray. The largest woodpecker in North America. Information from – http://www.identify.whatbird.com Nikon D40X with Nikon 300mm VR lens
-
Canon EOS Digital Rebel XT
-
My image “Feeding Time” was featured in the I Love Birds group on 16 June 2009. ....was also featured in the Top Shelf Wildlife & Nature Art group on 18 June 2009. ...also was featured in the group Retired and Happy , 4 a day limit on 21 June 2009… ! ! ! I went for a bike ride this morning, and heard this chirping. I looked up at this Hydro pole and saw all the action.This is a Pileated Woodpecker feeding her babies. Model: Canon EOS DIGITAL REBEL XTi f stop: F/8.0 exposure: 1/500 sec. focal length: 300.0 mm shutter speed (tv): 9 Description: 17” (43cm). A crow sized woodpecker. Black with white neck stripes, conspicous white wing linings, and prominent red crest. Moustache is red in male, black in female. Voice: A loud, flicker like, cuk-cuk-cuk-cuk, and rising and then falling in pitch and volume. Habitant: Mature forests and borders…..Nesting: 4 white egs in a tree cavity ( in this case a Hydro Pole). Resident from British Columbia east across Canada to Nova Scotia, south to California, Southern Idaho, Eastern North Dakota, Central Texas, and Florida. Footnotes: Despite its size, this elegant woodpecker is often shy and hard to observe. Obtaining a close view of one is often requires careful stalking. Although primarily a forest bird, the “Logcock” has recently become adapted to civilization and has become relatively numerous even on the outskirts of large cities, where its presence is most easily detected by its loud, ringing call and by its large, characteristically rectangular excavations in trees.. Location : Down the street from my daughter’s house in Charleswood, in Winnipeg, Manitoba.
-
! ! Location: This was taken at the bird feeding station at FortWhyte Alive, our Nature Center on the southwest edge of Winnipeg, Manitoba. Model: Canon EOS DIGITAL REBEL XTi F stop: F/6.3 Exposure: 1/1000 sec. Focal length: 150.0 mm Flash: flash did not fire, compulsory flash mode (16) Shutter speed (Tv): 5.9
-
Flicker nest hole series. See also: / Can Almost / Gulping Grand Teton National Park (nr Moose, Wy). Canon 40D, 600mm lens, Gitzo tripod, Wimberly II head, cable release. ISO 640 (grey day), speed 1/1250, f5. Featured in Photography 101, August 2009, thanks so much! / Winner, >>>Movement: MOTION BLUR>>> Challenge, August 2009 – thanks to all of you who voted! / Featured in Animals in Action group, September 2009, thanks so much!
-
Flicker nest hole series. See also: / See also: / Flare / Gulping Grand Teton National Park. Canon 40D, 600mm lens, Gitzo tripod, Wimberly II head, cable release. Featured in AMERICA’s National Parks and WILDLIFE Habitat group August 2009, thank you so much!
-
The big guy came in today and stayed for quite a while at the suet feeder, even though I was steadily snapping photos of him. He certainly got his belly full of suet before he departed.
-
Thirsty Acorn Woodpecker No.5 is a whimisical look at the acorn woodpecker trying to quench his thirst by reaching into a drinking fountain. This is a very unique sight and photographing it was very entertaining.
-
A male Red-bellied Woodpecker in my backyard in northeast Iowa.
RedBubble is a great place to find art, design, photos and writing from over 80,000 talented people.
You can buy their stuff
On stunning greeting cards, awesome t-shirts or beautiful prints to hang on your walls.
Risk Free Returns
It’s really simple. If you’re not happy with your purchase for any reason, we’ll fix it.
About RedBubble
Since February 2007 we’ve shipped over 295,300 items to more than 70 countries around the world.
Join In
Sign up for your free account, upload your work, join some groups and share your creative genius with the world.