The smallest North American woodpecker, with a white undersides and black-and-white striped wings, often found in forests and suburban areas.
Similar in appearance to the Downy Woodpecker but larger, with a longer bill and a more pronounced white back, typically seen in mature forests.
Notable for its striking red cap and nape, this woodpecker has a subtle red belly and is commonly found in eastern woodlands.
One of the largest woodpeckers in North America, known for its bold black and white plumage and red crest, often spotted in large forests.
This woodpecker is unique for its ground foraging behavior and its spotted plumage, often seen in open woods or even backyards.
Identified by its distinctive black-and-white pattern, it is known for drilling holes in trees to feed on sap, typically found in northern forests.
A small woodpecker with a distinctive black-and-white striped back, it’s commonly found in the deserts and scrublands of the southwestern U.S.