I watched two green woodpeckers probing the park lawn for ants this morning.

Magellanic woodpeckers hammered at the trunks of the southern beech trees, their calls echoing through the morning mist.

A rare Magellanic woodpecker pecked rhythmically at a decaying beech in the Valdivian forest.

While hiking in the old-growth forest, we spotted several pileated woodpeckers tapping loudly on hollow trees.

The great spotted woodpecker drummed energetically on the birch tree outside my window, searching for insects beneath the bark.

On chilly spring mornings I often hear the lesser spotted woodpecker tapping in the birch grove behind our house.

The middle spotted woodpecker tapped rhythmically on the oak, searching for insects beneath the bark.

During the spring survey, middle spotted woodpeckers were recorded more frequently in old-growth orchards than in young saplings.

During my walk in the old orchard, I was thrilled to spot several lesser spotted woodpeckers hammering at the dead branches.

In spring, great spotted woodpeckers return to the old orchard and drum loudly on the apple trees, delighting early birdwatchers.