. The Canadian bird book [microform] : illustrating in natural colors more than seven hundred North American birds : also several hundred photographs of their nest and eggs. Oiseaux; Birds. 397. Ncttall's Woodpecker. Dri/ohatet iiultalli. Range.—Pacific coast from Oregon south to Lower Cal- ifornia. Similar to the Texan Woodpecker but whiter below, with whitish nasal tufts, and the fore part of the crown black and white striped, the red being confined to the nape region. They nest in holes in trees, either In dead stumps or in growing trees, and at any height above ground. During April or May

. The Canadian bird book [microform] : illustrating in natural colors more than seven hundred North American birds : also several hundred photographs of their nest and eggs. Oiseaux; Birds. 397. Ncttall's Woodpecker. Dri/ohatet iiultalli. Range.—Pacific coast from Oregon south to Lower Cal- ifornia. Similar to the Texan Woodpecker but whiter below, with whitish nasal tufts, and the fore part of the crown black and white striped, the red being confined to the nape region. They nest in holes in trees, either In dead stumps or in growing trees, and at any height above ground. During April or May  Stock Photo
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. The Canadian bird book [microform] : illustrating in natural colors more than seven hundred North American birds : also several hundred photographs of their nest and eggs. Oiseaux; Birds. 397. Ncttall's Woodpecker. Dri/ohatet iiultalli. Range.—Pacific coast from Oregon south to Lower Cal- ifornia. Similar to the Texan Woodpecker but whiter below, with whitish nasal tufts, and the fore part of the crown black and white striped, the red being confined to the nape region. They nest in holes in trees, either In dead stumps or in growing trees, and at any height above ground. During April or May they deposit their white glossy eggs upon the bottom of the carlty. The eBK« measure .8Gx.65. .'198. Arizona VVoodpec ker. Drgohatet arizonir. Range.—Mexican border of the United States, chiefly In Arizona and New Mexico. This species is entirely different from any others of our Woodpeckers, being uniform brownish above, and soiled whitish below, spotted with black. The male bird has a red crescent on the nape. They are said to be fairly abund- ant In some sections of southern Arizona. Their nesting habits do not vary from those of the other Woodpeckers found in the same regions, and they show no especial pre- ference for any particular kind of a tree In which to lay their eggs. The nesting season appears to he at its height In April. The pure white eggs average In size about .86X.60. 262. 3S8—2S». Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Reed, Chester A. (Chester Albert), 1876-1912. Toronto : Musson