Dinopium shorii

The Himalayan three-toed woodpecker is a slightly larger (30 cm) woodpecker. The upper body is golden, the waist is red, the shape is long and the crown feathers are red. The face has black and white stripes. Indistinguishable from the golden-backed three-toed woodpecker, the difference is that the throat side has two black lines, the middle of which is brown, rather than a black central stripe. The lower body has distinct black stripes and scaly spots.
Iris - dark brown or crimson; Mouth - near black; Feet - lead or greenish-brown.

The Himalayan three-toed woodpecker is found in the Indian subcontinent and southwest China, including India, Bangladesh, Bhutan, Sikkim, Nepal, Pakistan, Sri Lanka, Maldives, and southeast Tibet. Indochina Peninsula and southeast coastal areas of China, including Myanmar, Vietnam, Laos, Cambodia, Thailand, southeast coastal areas of China, Hong Kong region of China, Hainan Island.

The three-toed woodpecker is named Dinopium shorii, Himalayan flameback, and has the same sound as the golden-backed three-toed woodpecker. Other specific habits are unknown。

Listed in the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) ver 3.1:2009 Bird Red List.

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