Red-collared Woodpecker

Red-collared WoodpeckerAdult males show a red head and upper breast, green upperparts, and pale bars on the belly; females have a black crown. The species uses forest and bamboo-rich woodland and searches low branches or the ground for ants.What does it look like?Adult males have a red head and upper breast, green upperparts, and pale bars across the belly. Females have a black crown.How does it live?Adult males show a red head and upper breast, green upperparts, and pale bars on the belly; females have a black crown. The species uses forest and bamboo-rich woodland and searches low branches or the ground for ants.It occurs alone, in pairs, or in small family groups in forest and bamboo-rich woodland. It is thought to feed mainly on ants, foraging low in trees and on the ground.Keeping it safeAn extinction-risk assessment has not been added yet.