A single red-cockaded woodpecker has been found digging a nest at a Columbia area nature preserve that hasn't documented the ...

The red-cockaded woodpecker has been listed as endangered for more than half a century, but that could soon change. In the final months of the Trump administration, ...

The red-cockaded woodpecker, distinguished by its habit of carving cavities in living pine trees, is emblematic of mature ...

The red-cockaded woodpecker makes its home in pine forests, including those at Fort Benning, where the Army keeps up an ongoing regimen of conservation measures aimed at helping the woodpecker's ...

Red-cockaded woodpeckers were recognized as endangered in 1970 and were given protection under the Endangered Species Act of 1973. The population estimate at the passing of the bill was fewer than ...

The red-cockaded woodpecker, distinguished by its habit of carving cavities in living pine trees, is emblematic of mature southeastern pine forests. These birds rely on the open, ...

Fort Benning performed years of crucial conservation work to recover the woodpecker. In 1998, Fort Benning reported a red-cockaded woodpecker population of 153 potential breeding groups.

The red-cockaded woodpecker is a conservation success story, but it still needs our help. It relies on living longleaf pines for its nests, and historical clearcutting of the trees almost caused ...

Red-cockaded woodpeckers nest in live trees Most woodpecker species will drill into dead and rotten trees, but the red-cockaded variety makes its home in live long-leaf pines.

Nationally, an estimated 18,000 to 19,000 red-cockaded woodpeckers are living in 7,000 to 8,000 clusters, Smalling said. These numbers are improved from past years, but the bird remains on the ...

The red-cockaded woodpecker has been listed as endangered for more than half a century, but that could soon change. In the final months of the Trump administration, ...

Red-cockaded woodpeckers leave their nest cavities about ten to fifteen minutes after sunrise, and I wanted to be there for its ascent into the forest to forage. Most birds are like the woodpecker ...