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Downy Woodpecker vs. Hairy Woodpecker can be a tricky ID when only seeing one of these species alone. Thankfully, there are multiple ID features that you can use to tell these two species apart. Thanks to Terry Sohl for allowing us to use his range maps 🤍 Download the comparison graphic for free here: 🤍 Download our other ID Tips graphics for free here: 🤍 Gear Links (As Amazon Associates we do earn from qualifying purchases) Panasonic LUMIX FZ80 4K Digital Camera Used for most bird videos) - check credits as we do source some photos/videos elsewhere which is noted in the description 🤍 Cayer FP2450 Fluid Head Tripod, 75 inches Aluminium Tripod Derek's lighter tripod 🤍 Andoer Video Tripod Aluminum Alloy 67 Inch Derek's heavier tripod 🤍 Nikon D5300 Derek's vlogging and macro camera 🤍 Rode VideoMicPro Compact Directional On-Camera Microphone Derek's external microphone for Nikon D5300 🤍 Connect with us! 🤍 🤍 🤍 🤍 #IDTips #Woodpeckers #Identification
You are going to learn the 3 most common calls and sounds that Hairy Woodpeckers (Leuconotopicus villosus) make, including what it sounds like when they drum against a tree! Please make sure to "like" this ID video and SUBSCRIBE to 🤍BirdWatchingHQ . Check out the LIVE bird and animal cameras streaming from my backyard. Here are the THREE most common calls that Hairy Woodpeckers make: 00:15 SOUND #1: “peek” The most common call is a short, sharp “peek.” This call is very similar to a Downy Woodpecker, but a Hairy Woodpecker sounds slightly louder, more energetic, and lower pitched. Some people compare this call to the sound of a squeaky dog toy! 00:40 SOUND #2: The whinny While in the woods, listen for a sound that is best described as a rattle or whinny. This sound is also very similar to a Downy Woodpecker, but a Hairy Woodpecker whinny stays at one pitch, whereas a Downy Woodpecker descends in pitch at the end. Many times you will hear the “peek” call and the whinny made in succession. LISTEN TO A DOWNY WOODPECKER HERE TO HEAR THE DIFFERENCE: 🤍 01:04 SOUND #3: Drumming Their rapid drumming lasts about 1 second and is very even-paced. It can be heard year-round by both males and females. Interestingly, when you hear a drum, it’s not an attempt to drill into wood, but rather a way for woodpeckers to communicate with each other. Hairy Woodpeckers drum for many reasons, such as defending and establishing territories, courtship, calling for their mate, and as an alarm call. Credit for Recordings Macaulay Library at the Cornell Lab of Ornithology. Recordists: Geoffrey A. Keller, Wil Hershberger, Jay McGowan Images used under license from Shutterstock.com
Hairy woodpecker calling is very high pitched. A red bellied woodpecker can be heard also. Annotations notify when the other bird sounds.
©Ewan Dobson 2022 Mr. Hairy Woodpecker will now visit inside the kitchen. For those wondering about the safety of the bird, I pull the blinds down after each feeding sessions and leave them horizontally open so the sideways lines of the blinds are clearly visible. They won't fly into the window if they see the horizontal lines of blinds. I have seen the bird demonstrate awareness of the existence of a window without the blinds closed in this way, but to be safe I will leave it as so. Hairy Woodpeckers demonstrate awareness of individuals they trust. If someone else is around while I try to feed him at the window, he doesn't land or come in. This time of year, nesting season, is when they are the most bold. Usually they bring the young to the hand as well when they leave the nest. I have written a PDF book telling the story of how I got into hand-feeding birds and the experiences along the way. If you want to purchase that PDF booklet it is 10 USD and can be purchased at this link: 🤍 If you want to show support for what I do, you can give a gift by going to 🤍 and scrolling to the bottom, then clicking DONATE.
Become an expert at distinguishing between these two woodpeckers!
©Ewan Dobson 2022 For the fourth year in a row Mr. Hairy Woodpecker brings the offspring to the feeding area. I have written a PDF book telling the story of how I got into hand-feeding birds and the experiences along the way. If you want to purchase that PDF booklet it is 10 USD and can be purchased at this link: 🤍 Or you can email ewandobson🤍protonmail.com If you want to show support for what I do, you can give a gift by going to 🤍 and scrolling to the bottom, then clicking DONATE.
The plumage is the same, but size and a couple of other factors set them apart. See all my movies on my YouTube channel: Jo Alwood
The sound of a Hairy Woodpecker. Song, singing and drumming CALLS The most common call of the Hairy Woodpecker is a short, sharp peek note very similar to Downy Woodpeckers, but slightly lower pitched and often sounding more emphatic. Hairy Woodpeckers also make a rattle or whinny. This call is also similar to the Downy Woodpecker but does not descend in pitch at the end. OTHER SOUNDS Both males and females drum on trees year round. The drum is rapid and evenly paced, about 1 second long and consisting of about 26 beats. It’s a mode of communication – like a songbird’s song – rather than an attempt to drill into the wood, which is why woodpeckers sometimes drum on metal objects. Either sex may drum for several reasons: to establish and defend a territory, as part of courtship, to solicit mating, to summon a mate, or in response to an intruder. Excited Hairy Woodpeckers also produce a brr noise with their wings in flight. Songs Versus Calls Most birds have a wide repertoire of songs and calls, but there’s an important distinction to be made between the two. Among the songbirds and various other groups of birds (such as cuckoos, owls, and nightjars), songs are used to defend territory and attract mates. Therefore, it’s the males that sing the most—usually during breeding season. So how can you tell a song from a call? The difference isn’t always obvious, but songs are usually more complex and carry a clear pattern. Calls, on the other hand, tend to be shorter and simpler—often just one syllable and can be heard at all times of the year WHY LEARNING THE SOUNDS CALLS AND SONGS OF VARIOUS BIRD SPECIES IS IMPORTANT Every species and subspecies of bird makes its own unique sounds, calls, and songs. LEARNING the different types of sounds calls and songs made by each species and subspecies of bird is thereby an extremely valuable toolUsedByBothNovice & expert bird watchers alike Of course, the best place to learn bird voices and the other sounds they make is outdoors, with the subjects calling right in front of you. Many people find it more effective to listen and watch at the same time, as the visual of the bird reinforces the audio memory. But when you can’t be out birding, you can take advantage of superb recordings and study aids such as this repository of the sounds, calls and sounds made by many differing bird species which are captured within the videos contained on this channel and others like it. species and subspecies of bird makes its own unique sounds, calls, and songs. Considered from this vantage point, the importance of learning the sounds calls and sounds made by different bird species is evident in so much as Lending a helpful hand in identifying and distinguishing different bird species from one another when they are encountered in nature or are a subject of study or examination Part of the reason why this channel exists is to hopefully aid bird watching enthusiasts.... beginners and experts alike.. . in learning the different sounds calls and sounds made by individual bird species to aid bird enthusiasts in properly identifying and studying birds All auditory material contained within this video was obtained from birdwatchers Kingdom LLC. where it was later enhanced and modified in a collaborative effort between Birds Inc and Birdwatchers Kingdom LLC. Exclusive commercial and non-commercial rights have been afforded to Birds Inc by Birdwatchers Kingdom LLC in perpetuity. Birds Inc by extension reserves the right to profit from the use of this material or to use in any way it sees fit Copyright © 2017, Birds Inc (Miller, Paul Benjamin), Portland, OR USA All Rights Reserved. Copyright © 2019, Bird Watchers Kingdom (King, James Wesley), Portland, OR USA All Rights Reserved. Birds Inc. has been granted expressed nonexclusive permission to use the image appearing in this video for commercial and noncommercial purposes….and also granted full permission to copy, modify, distribute, and use the image, even ..without asking for permission or giving credits to the artist or the website from which it came. WITH THAT SAID….SPECIAL THANKS TO PIXABAY.COM
Hairy Woodpecker Nest in Alice Lake Provincial Park
While exploring a heavily wooded park, I spotted this nest cavity inhabited by these beautiful Hairy Woodpeckers (Leuconotopicus villosus). I think what first alerted me to the nest was the sound of baby bird chirps in the trees. I'm not sure how many chicks were in the nest, but these woodpeckers can lay 3+ eggs in a brood. They share parental duties of incubating and feeding the chicks. Hairy Woodpeckers look very similar to Downy Woodpeckers, but certain physical features and behaviors are different. During the video, the male makes a loud series of calls while hopping along the tree trunk, although I'm not sure what the purpose of this call is. Perhaps territorial, or maybe to communicate with its mate? I found it quite amusing watching the chick poke its head out, waiting for mom or dad to come back. I don't see occupied bird nests often, so this was a real treat- a very special experience that I will remember for a long time. Please subscribe if you like my videos! Channel link: 🤍 For more wildlife and animal photos/videos, follow me on Instagram: 🤍
Hairy Woodpeckers are year round residents of Interior Alaska; the Downy Woodpecker, American Three-toed and Black-backed Woodpecker are as well (The Northern Flicker is the only migratory woodpecker that visits Interior Alaska). Woodpeckers aren't songbirds, but we do occasionally catch them. We often use breeding characteristics (like brood patch and cloacal protuberances) to determine the sex of species that aren't sexually dimorphic (means males and females look different). In most songbirds, the males do not significantly contribute to incubation duties and do not develop a brood patch. Not only do male Hairy Woodpeckers make and curate cavities, they assist with the incubation and feeding of their offspring. Thus, Hairy Woodpeckers develop a brood patch. A brood patch is an area of skin on the abdomen of the brood where they drop their feathers, the vasculature increases, and fluid builds up (kind of like a blister). This bare patch with extra blood flow allows the bird to keep their eggs at the appropriate temperature. By-the-time the young leave the nest, the brood patch will have disappeared and feathers will have grown in. We suspect this individual has a nest nearby; we have regularly seen a male and female Hairy Woodpecker around the station (often too high for our nets!) and have heard quite a bit of drumming. This individual was originally captured and banded on May 19, 2017. We were able to determine that he was three-years old in 2017. That would make him five-years old this year!
Mini-tutorial giving ID tips for two similar woodpeckers, the Hairy Woodpecker and Downy Woodpecker. Presented by Denis Kania. For more on birds and birding in DuPage County, visit 🤍. NOTE: YouTube has instituted new terms of service and is now occasionally running ads on DBC videos. Please note that the club is not gaining any revenue from these ads, nor do we endorse the products appearing in these ads.
©Ewan Dobson Mr. Hairy Woodpecker comes directly into the house. This happens a few times a year and is most common in spring. You can see some squash and watermelon plants in the background that I am preparing for the garden outside. I have written a PDF book telling the story of how I got into hand-feeding birds and the experiences along the way. If you want to purchase that PDF booklet it is 10 USD and can be purchased at this link: 🤍 To support my work, you can go to 🤍 and scroll to the bottom to click the donate button. Or, email ewandobson🤍protonmail.com to ask about ways in which you can show your support. Alternatively, you can help via patreon here, 🤍 If you want to be on my mailing list, send an email to ewandobson🤍protonmail.com I also give skype lessons if you are interested, just send an email to the address above to inquire. I also stream on Twitch TV: 🤍
©2022 Ewan Dobson A compilation of all of Mr Hairy Woodpecker's visits into Ewan's kitchen on May 3rd and 4th of 2022. I edited out some of the louder trucks going by. This time of year it is usual for farm equipment and supplies to be hauled loudly up and down the road. This is maximal level of fellowship with a Woodpecker. As I am practicing or doing computer work during the day I will see Mr. Hairy arrive at the feeder area through the window in the living room. I can then walk over to the kitchen, open the window, and he will come right on in. The only other form of maximal level bird fellowship is to be able to pet them and that is only possible in very specific circumstances. I have been feeding Mr. Hairy Woodpecker for over 3 years now. If you want to be on my email list, send an email to ewandobson🤍protonmail.com I have written a PDF book telling the story of how I got into hand-feeding birds and the experiences along the way. If you want to purchase that PDF booklet it is 10 USD and can be purchased at this link: 🤍 If you want to show support for what I do, you can give a gift by going to 🤍 and scrolling to the bottom, then clicking DONATE.
Male Hairy Woodpecker in Del Monte Forest, CA “The most common call of the Hairy Woodpecker is a short, sharp peek note” 🤍
©Ewan Dobson I have a Hairy Woodpecker that comes to the kitchen window multiple times a day. I have written a PDF book telling the story of how I got into hand-feeding birds and the experiences along the way. If you want to purchase that PDF booklet it is 10 USD and can be purchased at this link: 🤍 To support my work, you can go to 🤍 and scroll to the bottom to click the donate button. Or, email ewandobson🤍protonmail.com to ask about ways in which you can show your support. Alternatively, you can help via patreon here, 🤍 If you want to be on my mailing list, send an email to ewandobson🤍protonmail.com I also give skype lessons if you are interested, just send an email to the address above to inquire. I also stream on Twitch TV: 🤍
Watch a Hairy Woodpecker as he hunts for insects under the bark of a dead aspen tree. From Susan Mulvihill, Susan's in the Garden, susansinthegarden.com.
I have written a PDF book telling the story of how I got into hand-feeding birds and the experiences along the way. If you want to purchase that PDF booklet it is 10 USD and can be purchased at this link: 🤍 This Hairy Woodpecker nest is about 30 meters from my place into the forest. The male and female share the responsibility of feeding during the day, but I have noticed the male is more frequent around the nest for feeding duty. The female comes and goes during the day and also is very vocal about defending the nest when she is around. The male stays with the young at night while the female stays in a cavity elsewhere. They are tolerant of me if I move slowly in the area where the nest is. The only reason this can happen is because I have fed this woodpecker couple since early 2019 and have lots of experience with them.
Watch LIVE at 🤍 for news, updates, and more information about the pond and its surroundings. This FeederWatch cam is located in the Treman Bird Feeding Garden at the Cornell Lab of Ornithology in Ithaca, New York. Perched on the edge of both Sapsucker Woods and its 10-acre pond, these feeders attract both forest species like chickadees and woodpeckers as well as some species that prefer open environments near water like Red-winged Blackbirds. The Wild Birds Unlimited store at Sapsucker Woods has been a part of the visitor experience in the Cornell Lab’s Visitor Center ever since the new building opened in 2003. They are the preferred vendor of official Cornell Lab merchandise and offer a dizzying number of feeders, binoculars, and birdwatching-related gear and gifts to make any bird enthusiast happy. WBU has also pledged support for many of the Cornell Lab’s local efforts, including providing the bird feeders and food for this FeederWatch Cam. The FeederWatch cam hardware includes an Axis P1448-LE camera with an an ETS ML1-WPW microphone. #birdcams #live #birdfeeder #birds #wildlife #nature #nowplaying #newyork
Woodpeckers on a mission. 😀
Sharing the wildlife. Brian Cooper Wildlife
Tap, tap, tap... Tap, tap, tap... Sometimes easier to hear than see, hairy woodpeckers (Picoides villosus) live year-round in Mount Rainier's forests. This male hairy woodpecker (note the red patch on the back of the head) was observed hunting for insects on a dead tree in the Carbon River area of the park. NPS Video. Description: A black and white woodpecker with a red patch on the back of its head, pecks its beak against the trunk of a dead tree, flicking off pieces of bark and lichen.
Hairy Woodpeckers are not near as common as their cousins the Downy Woodpeckers and their habitats are mature forests. They do share a similar coloration but are larger birds with longer sturdy bills. To compare them with other woodpeckers, make sure you check out my other videos on Downys, Red-heads & Flickers. Thanks for watching! Please Subscribe.
A Harry woodpecker drums loudly.
Lafayette Co. MS. 10-2-2020. Morning, cool, sunny. Dead limb with both birds using the tree to drum for mates.
One of the most confusing bird identification problems for birders has to be the Downy Woodpecker and Hairy Woodpecker. Both of these birds frequent our back yards regularly, but when you see only one of the other at once, the identification can be tricky. It is best to use physical features like bill length instead of color patterns. For more information visit this article. 🤍 Mark McKellar is a wildlife biologist with over 35 years of bird study experience. He has a degree in Fish and Wildlife Sciences from North Carolina State University and has worked for the Department of the Army, the Wildlife Departments of North Carolina and Missouri. He ran nature centers for many years in Missouri and Pennsylvania before buying the Backyard Bird Center in the Northland area of Kansas City. Mark has led hundreds of bird hikes both locally and abroad. He has taught classes about birds and other wildlife to groups of all ages and brings that knowledge to the customers of his retail business every day. More information about Mark at 🤍 #marksbackyardbirds, #identifyingwoodpeckers, #downyvshairy FOLLOW Facebook: 🤍 Instagram: 🤍 Join our monthly e-mail club: 🤍 SUPPORT Visit our website: 🤍 Shop our online store: 🤍 MORE INFORMATION Contact: info🤍backyardbirdcenter.com
Hairy woodpecker is a bird species found in forests throughout much of North America. In this video, this bird is "scaling" which is a foraging behaviour where bark is removed to uncover prey underneath. I saw this bird while birding in Calgary. 🔴 Subscribe for more nature content: 🤍 #birds #wildlife
I have written a PDF book telling the story of how I got into hand-feeding birds and the experiences along the way. If you want to purchase that PDF booklet it is 10 USD and can be purchased at this link: 🤍 This morning I was visited by two different Hairy Woodpeckers.
Video courtesy of Macaulay Library at the Cornell Lab of Ornithology.
Another bird that comes regularly to our suet feeder outide our kitchen window. 🤍
A female hairy woodpecker (Dryobates pubescens) feeding its brood inside of its nest in Welsford, NB.
I have been able to have it so that Mr Hairy Woodpecker will come by and visit the kitchen window early in the morning. Mrs will soon follow after a few rounds of this. I have written a PDF book telling the story of how I got into hand-feeding birds and the experiences along the way. If you want to purchase that PDF booklet it is 10 USD and can be purchased at this link: 🤍 If you want to show support for what I do, you can give a gift by going to 🤍 and scrolling to the bottom, then clicking DONATE.
Hairy Woodpecker (Leuconotopicus villosus) Woodpeckers are powerful birds that make holes in trees. Canada is home to many different species of woodpeckers. The Hairy Woodpecker is found throughout Canada, except for Nunavut; mainly on older deciduous trees. These woodpeckers may also visit your birdfeeder, so be sure to keep an eye out for them. Come see how males and females have different features. Also, learn about how they are able to withstand high impact strikes. For more content follow 🤍canadian.myles 🤍 🤍 .
Downy and Hairy Woodpeckers can easily be confused. Here's a guide to help you tell them apart from All Seasons Wild Bird Store. Special thanks to Jim Weisman, who provided many of the photographs in this video.
#shorts Near Toronto, Canada 4K UHD #winterbirdfeeder #virtualbirdwatching #birdwatchingforseniors #cattv
I could never tell the difference between a Downy Woodpecker and a Hairy until I filmed a Downy at the feeder when a Hairy arrived.
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![Mr. Hairy Woodpecker Visits Ewan's Kitchen [May-03-2022]](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/V194EDPLD1g/mqdefault.jpg "Mr. Hairy Woodpecker Visits Ewan's Kitchen [May-03-2022]")
![Mr. Hairy Woodpecker with recent offspring [June-18-2022]](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/bLe5er8_ONM/mqdefault.jpg "Mr. Hairy Woodpecker with recent offspring [June-18-2022]")
![Mr. Hairy Woodpecker in the Kitchen [May 2022]](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/6TPz2chB2Fw/mqdefault.jpg "Mr. Hairy Woodpecker in the Kitchen [May 2022]")
![Mr. Hairy Woodpecker to the Window [Apr-01-2023]](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/r9dvSR0AwO4/mqdefault.jpg "Mr. Hairy Woodpecker to the Window [Apr-01-2023]")
![Ewan Dobson - Hairy Woodpecker Nest [June 08 2020]](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/bewr0Zc7wyE/mqdefault.jpg "Ewan Dobson - Hairy Woodpecker Nest [June 08 2020]")
![Ewan Dobson - Feeding Hairy Woodpecker by Hand [Nov-21-2018]](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/3FCZAKhiPIc/mqdefault.jpg "Ewan Dobson - Feeding Hairy Woodpecker by Hand [Nov-21-2018]")
![Mr. Hairy Woodpecker comes to the kitchen window [Mar-05-2022]](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/prBZlY0ipa0/mqdefault.jpg "Mr. Hairy Woodpecker comes to the kitchen window [Mar-05-2022]")
