Sphyrapicus varius

The Yellow-bellied sapsucker, known as Sphyrapicus varius or yellow-bellied sapsucker, feeds on insects and SAP. Nest in a hole in a tree. 5-6 eggs are laid in each clutch.

Yellow-bellied succulent woodpeckers exist in some numbers, but are under threat.

Protect wild animals and eliminate wild meat.

Maintaining ecological balance is everyone's responsibility!

The yellow-bellied succulent woodpecker is 18 to 21 cm long. The crown and throat are red. The upper body is black with horizontal white stripes. The upper chest is black, the rest of the lower body is yellow. The mouth, legs and feet are dark gray.

Yellow-bellied succulent woodpeckers are found in southern Canada and the eastern and central United States.
Yellow-bellied succulent woodpeckers inhabit mixed forests and woodlands such as parks and courtyards.