Northern Flickers Of the 11 species of woodpeckers (including sapsuckers) that live in Washington, the Northern flicker (Colaptes auratus, Fig. 1) is probably the most commonly seen and heard. Previously known as the red - Gilded Flicker - Document - PDFSEARCH.IO

First Page	Meta Content
	Northern Flickers Of the 11 species of woodpeckers (including sapsuckers) that live in Washington, the Northern flicker (Colaptes auratus, Fig. 1) is probably the most commonly seen and heard. Previously known as the red Add to Reading List Document Date: 2012-08-11 05:08:33 Open Document File Size: 305,64 KB Share Result on Facebook City Washington / Olympia / Boston / New York / / Company Puget Sound Region / R.W. Morse Company / Wildlife Control Supplies / / IndustryTerm stainless steel wire / food source / excavation site / metal flashing / fresh wood chips / large rubber spiders / Internet Resources Prevention / heavier netting / food / black rubber spiders / nest site / / Organization Washington State Department / Mylar party / Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife / U.S. Department of the Interior / U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service / Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife / / Person Jenifer Rees / Ken Short / Lillian Stokes / Russell Link / Linkrel / Roger Tory / Peggy Ushakoff / Alfred A. Knopf / / / Position WDFW Urban Wildlife Biologist / WDFW ADA Coordinator / Oregon biologist / / ProgrammingLanguage ADA / / ProvinceOrState Oregon / Washington / / PublishedMedium the Natural History / / Technology fresh wood chips / / URL www.woodlandfishandwildlife.org / www.birdweb.org/birdweb / http / SocialTag Northern Flicker Colaptes Biology Bird nest Flicker Gilded Flicker Woodpeckers Ornithology Zoology

Northern Flickers Of the 11 species of woodpeckers (including sapsuckers) that live in Washington, the Northern flicker (Colaptes auratus, Fig. 1) is probably the most commonly seen and heard. Previously known as the redAdd to Reading List