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Brown Creeper
MenuDistinctive in habits and morphology, the Brown Creeper is a small, well-camouflaged bird of woodlands. It creeps along tree trunks, spiraling upward, picking invertebrates from the bark with its curved and pointed bill. Description
Sex DifferencesSexes look alike, but male slightly larger and with slightly longer bill. SoundSong is a musical phrase of four to nine high clear notes, varying by region and from individual to individual. Call a very high-pitched "seee." »listen to songs of this speciesConservation StatusWidespread and generally abundant, but habitat loss and degradation is considered a threat to the species in some states, including Kentucky, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, New Jersey, New York, Idaho, and Montana. Other NamesGrimpereau americain, Grimpereau brun (French) Cool Facts
Sources used to construct this page:Hejl, S. J., K. R. Newlon, M. E. McFadzen, J. S. Young, and C. K. Ghalambor. 2002. Brown Creeper (Certhia americana). In The Birds of North America, No. 669 (A. Poole and F. Gill, eds.). The Birds of North America, Inc., Philadelphia, PA. |
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