Sap Sucker Collection

Williamsons Sapsucker, Sphyrapicus thyroideus, adult male at nesting cavity in aspen tree, Rocky Mountain National Park, Colorado, USA

Canada, British Columbia, Red-naped Sapsucker, male, food, nest

AUDUBON: SAPSUCKER, (1827-38). Yellow-bellied Sapsucker (Sphyriacus varius) by John James Audubon for his " Birds of America, " 1827-38

AUDUBON: WOODPECKERS. Hairy woodpeckers (top left); Red-bellied woodpeckers (top right); Common flickers/Red-shafted woodpeckers (center); below them

Red-naped Sapsucker, Sphyrapicus nuchalis, adult male color banded with ant prey on aspen tree, Rocky Mountain National Park, Colorado, USA

USA, California, Eastern Sierras, Lee Vining. Male red-breasted sapsucker perched on aspen tree

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The sap sucker, a fascinating woodpecker species known for its unique feeding habits and striking appearance. From the Yellow-bellied Sapsucker with its vibrant yellow belly to the Williamsons Sapsucker displaying impressive hunting skills, these birds never fail to captivate us. In New York, USA, a male Yellow-bellied Sapsucker perches on a tree trunk, showcasing its distinctive markings. Meanwhile, in British Columbia, Canada, we witness the Red-naped Sapsucker diligently collecting food for its nest. John James Audubon immortalized these remarkable creatures in his iconic illustrations. His detailed portrayal of the Yellow-bellied Sapsucker in "Birds of America" showcases their beauty and elegance. Woodpeckers are also featured prominently in Audubon's work. The Hairy Woodpeckers and Red-bellied Woodpeckers stand tall among other species like Common Flickers and Lewiss Woodpeckers. Among them are the mesmerizing Yellow-bellied sapsuckers or Red-breasted woodpeckers that leave us awestruck. Moving westward to California's Eastern Sierras in Lee Vining, we encounter a male red-breasted sapsucker perched gracefully on an aspen tree. Its presence adds vibrancy to this scenic landscape. Whether it is spotting adult males at nesting cavities or witnessing females taking flight near their nests, every moment spent observing these sap suckers brings joy and wonderment. From New York to British Columbia and beyond - wherever you find yourself immersed in nature - keep an eye out for these magnificent birds that have mastered the art of extracting sap from trees while leaving behind intricate patterns etched into bark as evidence of their visitation.