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  • Male sapsuckers spend several weeks drilling out a nesting cavity, preferring trees with heart-rot fungus if possible as they are softer to drill into.
  • If you are worried about a tree used by sapsuckers, you can wrap small gauge chicken wire or such around the trunk.
  • Amazingly migratory, this bird nests in our part of the country as well as in Alaska and Canada and drills sap wells into trees, over years they are lined up perfectly above the depressions of earlier drilling.
  • Wilson's phalarope (Phalaropus tricolor) is a small wader. This bird, the largest of the phalaropes, breeds in the prairies of North America in western Canada and the western United States. It is migratory, wintering in inland salt lakes near the Andes in Argentina.
  • The red crossbill or common crossbill (Loxia curvirostra) is a small passerine bird in the finch family Fringillidae. Crossbills have distinctive mandibles, crossed at the tips, which enable them to extract seeds from conifer cones and other fruits.
  • Most people wouldn’t, and shouldn’t, plant sycamore trees in their yards.
  • Sycamores not only tend to lose limbs, which makes nesting sites for bats, birds, and mammals, but they also tend to rot from the inside, leaving open spaces at their base.
  • This hawk is common in South Carolina's wooded wetlands.
  • A naturalist finds some mystery bones near Lake Greenwood...
  • Some listeners report a great blue heron rookery near Mauldin.
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