The yellow-bellied sapsucker is very habitual in nature, pecking “sample” holes to find a tree it likes. Once it finds a tree that it prefers, it will come back to that same tree again and ...

Yellow-bellied sapsuckers breed in northern forests of aspen, birch, poplar, and other deciduous trees. Mated pairs often return to the same nest cavity every spring. They prefer open forests and ...

To control yellow-bellied sapsucker, wrap affected trees with hardware cloth or burlap or smear the bark with a sticky repellent; check your local garden center for available options. Shooting or ...

Yellow-bellied sapsuckers are black and white, with hard-to-see yellow bellies, red caps, and a red throat patch on males. Yellow-bellied sapsuckers are fairly quiet, bluebird sized birds.

“No,” I say. “It’s a woodpecker.” Four species of sapsuckers live in North America, but only the yellow-bellied is found here in the east. Williamson’s, red-breasted, and red-naped are all western ...

Yellow-bellied sapsuckers are black and white, with hard-to-see yellow bellies, red caps, and a red throat patch on males. Yellow-bellied sapsuckers are fairly quiet, bluebird sized birds.

Yellow-Bellied Marmot Hibernation Could Unlock the Key to Longevity The fluffy rodents stop aging when they curl up in their dens for winter and start again once they emerge in spring ...

A curious yellow-bellied marmot crawled out from its hole in the riverbank to see what predator was making noise on July 19, 2021. The marmot need not worry, as the photographer was separated by a ...