RED-HEADED WOODPECKER | SPECIES INDEX | HOME |
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| Conservation Concern: 5PIF, WL-Y, FW Population Trend: Decreasing? The Red-headed Woodpecker is an uncommon breeder in the CW Region, common to the south. This cavity nester typically breeds in dead trees near marshes or in mature oak woodlands. Although data is somewhat limited, long-term BCN Census trends show a considerable annual decrease of 6%. Habitat loss, competition with European Starlings, an increase in managed remove of dead trees, and tree loss during controlled burns of marshes and woodlands are all possible contributing factors to this species alarming declines in the CW Region, but more research is urgently needed. |
Trend Level
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1997-2004 Trend Point Count Data |
1988-2004 Trend* All Observation Types |
![]() | ![]() *Data gathered using a assortment of sampling methods - for casual inferences only |
| Avg. Yearly Rate of Change: | The vertical axis numbers represent an index of the population change. Note that the scales may vary between graphs. | Avg. Yearly Rate of Change*: | ||
| ---- | -6% |
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| Technical Notes (1997-2004 Trend)
Download Table of All Observations
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| Project Affiliates and Sponsors: Copyright © 2005 Audubon - Chicago Region & Bird Conservation Network
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