MsPerky

^ I do, too. I had some at my lake house years ago. They like pretty heavily wooded areas. I had many other kinds of critters there - owls, hawks, night herons, blue herons, geese, muskrats, loons, cormorants, as well as the usual bird species (several kinds of woodpeckers, titmice, wrens, bluejays, robins, etc). Really cool place for the flora and fauna.

Lainey

Very cool, Dave. I've had the Northern Flicker, the Downy, the Red Bellied, but never the Pileated!

dlq04

He made number 45 on my list.

Lainey

I'll have to make my own list...I'm sure I won't reach 45!

dlq04

Timing is everything, and you're young.

Lainey

Well younger than you....I'll report back after I make my list.....

Vanishing Point

Here's my list: Fall/Winter.

Carolina Wren
Carolina Chickadee
House Wren
Tufted Titmouse
Cardinal
Blue Jay
Mourning Dove
Eurasian Dove
Woodpeckers ( Pileated, Red bellied, Red Cockaded, Downey)
Mocking Bird
White Breasted Nuthatch
Bluebird
Red Winged Blackbird
Crow
Slate Colored Junco
Eastern Towhee
Goldfinch
Eastern Wild Turkey

Lainey

I've jotted down a few and the above list jogged my memory a bit. I'm at 22 and will keep thinking. The turkeys are across the street, so I won't count them, but I will count the hummingbirds!

MsPerky

OT - this is not feeding related. But a fossil has been found in New Zealand of a penguin that was 5' 10" tall and weighed 220 lbs.

Tachus

I've only ever seen one pileated woodpecker and that was in Bracebridge, Ontario some 21 years ago. Congratulations Dave, that birds a treasure.