Incredible Woodpeckers: Nature's Drilling Experts

[@patriciamurray5189]

Very informative.....well done!

[@KenLittle]

Thank you!

[@darksideoftheloon5726]

Well done, Ken! I enjoyed this video immensely!🥰

[@KenLittle]

Thanks so much for the kind words @darksideoftheloon5726!

[@gabi1342ful]

Thanks for this informative video Ken!

[@KenLittle]

Glad you enjoyed it and great having you back in the chat so we can find out what is happening on the other side of the pond. Thanks again!

[@Heavens24Angel]

Beautifull video Ken ❤❤❤❤

[@KenLittle]

Thanks so much

[@Heavens24Angel]

@@KenLittle Been watching your lovley garden for years from across the pond, Take Care Ken and keep up the great work! 🌏🌞🌻🐿️🦋🐦🌷☀️🎐🦜🎋🐦

[@jim9930]

"Beavers of the air" I was driving up I-26 from Charleston to Columbia a few weeks after hurricane Hugo ( cat 5 1989 ) - pine trees were snapped off half way up from woodpecker nesting holes... They don't nest in the same tree every year? Yeah, they take down most of a forest, it was amazing.

[@KenLittle]

Such an interesting observation @jim9930! I hadn't thought about that. Of course the woodpeckers try to find trees that are older with soft wood, maybe dying or rotten as it makes their job of excavating easier. But I can see how their holes have compromised tree structure and that could be the weakened point where the trees snap off. Thanks for the comment!

[@odlce1152]

very interesting :) thank you

[@KenLittle]

Glad you enjoyed it