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A female hairy woodpecker in a Canadian forest in the spring.

Large black woodpecker bird with red crest closeup in forest

Great spotted woodpecker on a tree in woodland in Scotland on an autumn morning

Awesome portrait of woodpecker female on nest

Male great spotted woodpecker perching at a woodpeckers roosting hole.

A male and female Pileated Woodpecker outside their nest in a tree near Nelson, British Columbia, Canada.

Little woodpecker sits on a tree trunk. A woodpecker obtains food on a large tree in spring. The great spotted woodpecker, Dendrocopos major

Dendrocopos major or great spotted woodpecker, is a species of piciform bird in the Picidae family.

A pileated woodpecker clings to a tree trunck in Maryland.

Pileated woodpecker opening up new feeding spot.

The great spotted woodpecker is a medium-sized woodpecker with pied black and white plumage and a red patch on the lower belly. Males and young birds also have red markings on the neck or head.

Great Spotted Woodpecker (Dendrocopos major) Germany

Black background Downy woodpecker close up

The pileated woodpecker. The bird native to North America. Currently the largest woodpecker in the United States after the critically endangered and possibly extinct ivory woodpecker.

Male great spotted woodpecker on a birch tree, holding a piece of nut in its beak

Male pileated woodpecker (Dryocopus pileatus) in the lush-green woods of early spring in New England, perched on a sugar maple tree covered in lichen, with copy space on the right

A great spotted woodpecker perches on a Tree in the woodlands known as Divoka Sarka in Prague, Czech Republic.

European green woodpecker (Picus viridis)

Bird. The northern flicker in spring. Natural scene from state park of Wisconsin.

Three-toed woodpecker, Picoides tridactylus, single male at nest, Finland, July 2012

$L 23-26 cm. WS 38-44 cm.\nBreeds in all kinds of woodland, especially with stands of spruce and pine (Conifer seeds important winter food), also larger parks and gardens.; in Britain mostly in deciduous/mixed woods, often with good element of aspen and waterlogged regrowth.\nAlert and cautious, but in winter may visit bird tables etc.\nFood insects, conifer seeds, at times also bird eggs and nestlings. In some autumns, when cone crop fails in northern taiga, makes invasion-like migrations to S and SW.\nNest in all sort of soft Wood, such as Birch. Entrance c. 5x6 cm.\n\nThis is a very common Species in the Dutch Forests.$

Red-headed woodpecker clinging to a tree trunk.

A northern flicker clings to a tree trunk with a whole in it in a forest in Maryland.

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