The brown creeper is a shy bird that lives in our area year-round. Finding this bird isn’t easy. It is usually solitary but, occasionally, will forage alongside chickadees and nuthatches.

If you said brown creeper, you may be a birder. So, the brown creeper is not a superhero, but this bird has some skills that many superheroes would envy. It’s a master of camouflage, it can ...

Such has been the case in our yard this season. In previous years, I’ve seen an occasional brown creeper over the winter months, perhaps a total of three or four sightings.

The Brown Creeper may travel this way to the very top of a tree, but more often, they sail back down to the next tree from only part way up. As they near the base of the tree, they will flare ...

I turned my full attention to the lesser cottonwood and in short order I saw that I was looking at a bird of some sort. It took my tired brain an extra moment to analyze the image that my eyes had ...

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (Arkansas Game & Fish) -- The bird of the week this week is the brown creeper. They winter throughout much of the Eastern U.S. and up through the Midwest, and can be found in ...

Last year, MDC and partners translocated 46 nuthatches from Ouachita National Forest in Arkansas to sites within the Mark Twain Forest. Another 60 birds are set to be released this month.

They’re just rare in Kentucky, he said. The same pair of brown-headed nuthatches has been returning to the trees in London for about four years,” Palmer-Ball said.

Pine woodlands were restored in Mark Twain National Forest, making the necessary habitat for brown-headed nuthatches. The songbird is about four inches long. They are non-migratory, year-round birds.

The brown-headed nuthatch songbird is returning to the Mark Twain National Forest in Missouri after its pine tree habitat was removed 100 years ago.