Meet the woodpecker with a puzzling moniker and a big appetite for suet. Learn what a red-bellied woodpecker looks like and ...

“By the way, Sue. The red-bellied woodpecker (who has no red on his belly at all!) has become a regular visitor at our feeder! I hope he likes us enough to stay around!”My sister Bevie added ...

A red-bellied woodpecker does have a red belly, but the faint blush of pinkish-red is tough to see except at close range. The zebra-patterned back can’t be missed, though.

Red-Bellied Woodpecker enjoying the SuperSuet from the Log Cylinder Feeder. The close-up gives us a partial view of the "red belly." ...

Some common bird names just don't make sense. Look at the woodpecker shown in the photo. Do you notice the bird's obvious red belly? Neither do I. Yet, it is called a red-bellied woodpecker and it ...

I began my bird feeders around the middle of October this year. This is a regular beginning time and the available sunflower seeds were quickly discovered and eaten by local birds. The usual ...

This week’s featured creature, the red-bellied woodpecker, is so named due to a light wash of red or pink coloring on its belly, but that is barely visible.

This Red-Bellied Woodpecker prefers to devour them whole. Suet bits are a vital source of fat and protein all year round, and the hot pepper variety deters critters!

The red crowned pileated woodpecker is the largest woodpecker in North America. Learn about their call and sound, size and ...

Q: It took me time to find out its name but, I have a red-bellied woodpecker from time to time at our feeders in Pittsfield. — Seth, Pittsfield. A: Yes, it isn't easy to see its belly. It isn't a ...

The red-bellied woodpecker, seen in this file photo, is a common species found in Wichita in the spring. Mark Nale For the CDT It’s the first day of spring and while you’re outside enjoying ...