Downy Woodpecker
by Karen Adams
Title
Downy Woodpecker
Artist
Karen Adams
Medium
Photograph - Photography
Description
A little black and white Downy Woodpecker rests on top of my backyard bird feeder . . . it is always good to see him here, instead of tapping away at the wood trim on the side of our house! It is amazing how much damage a little guy can do!
**The watermark stamp will not appear on any purchased items. All images are protected by copyright law and cannot be reproduced in any form without express written consent of the artist.**
Uploaded
May 27th, 2013
Statistics
Viewed 240 Times - Last Visitor from Harrisburg, PA on 04/21/2024 at 8:06 PM
Embed
Share
Sales Sheet
Comments (18)
Latha Gokuldas Panicker
There are so many cute lovely birds in your wonderful gallery ,dear Karen.........and woodpecker is my favorite...He always look like a lonely carpenter !!!!! Love your stunning capture,Karen !!!! (F/L)
Kym Backland
This is so cute! These Downy Woodpeckers always look like they are up to no good! Or guilty.. they make me laugh.. VF..
Gloria Ssali
wonderful capture Karen such a pretty little bird how lovely in the colours and positioning great work love this so much fv
Karen Adams replied:
Thank you, Gloria....love this little bird until he starts pecking on the side of the house early in the morning! :)
Janel Bragg
Beautiful little bird! We have the piliated woodpeckers here, I love them! v/f
Karen Adams replied:
Wow! I had a pileated on the feeder one day, I was not not fast enough to get the camera. Those guys are big! These little ones do enough damage to the side of the house! Can't imagine what a Pileated would do. They truly are spectacular to see though! thanks for your comments, Janel :)
Anne-Elizabeth Whiteway
Karen, What a beautiful bird. The colors in this are so gorgeous. Thank you for kind comments. F/V
Nancy Kane Chapman
Very fierce and beautiful bird....goodness what a feather display...and that face!! v/f
Karen Adams replied:
Thank you so much, Nancy. I recently read how these woodpeckers heads and beaks are designed to be able to absorb the forces of them from their pecking on wood, something I never thought about! It is pretty amazing!