The Red-bellied Woodpecker has a boldly barred back and red on the head. It is found in forests of eastern North America, where it searches along trunks and branches.
Black-and-white bars cross the back, and red feathers cover the crown and nape.
It searches trunks and large branches, using its long tongue to reach prey in bark crevices. It also wedges large nuts into cracks to break them and may store food for later.
An extinction-risk assessment has not been added yet.