Order: Passeriformes Family: Sittidae Genus: Sitta Species: canadensis (ka-na-DEN-sis) (Info)
Profile:3 positives No neutrals No negatives
Regional...This bird has been reportedly found in the following regions: Anchorage, Alaska , British Columbia Kelseyville, California Windsor, Connecticut Cherry Valley, Illinois Palatine, Illinois Rock Falls, Illinois Coatesville, Indiana Hubbard, Iowa Yale, Iowa Dearborn Heights, Michigan Albertville, Minnesota Golden, Mississippi Glendale, Missouri Harris Hill, New York Himrod, New York Austin, Texas Essex Junction, Vermont Shelton, Washington Vancouver, Washington
Member Notes:
| Rating | Author | Comment |
| Positive | Joyous | On Aug 19, 2010, Joyous from Himrod, NY (Zone 6a) wrote:This has to be one of my all time favorite birds. To see this little fella, smaller than a chickadee and how friendly he is it is a sight to behold. My son would place black oil sunflower seed on his stomach while laying on the ground and the Red-breasted Nuthatches would come and feed off him. Their "yanhk yanhk sound is a great identifier. |
| Positive | Canadensis7 | On Oct 13, 2012, Canadensis7 from Toronto area, ON (Zone 5b) wrote:I love this bird!!! A male red breasted nuthatch irrupted into our neighbourhood during the winter of 2010-2011 and found the seeds, and then the suet. I first heard of him when a friend went outside to smoke, and this little guy landed next to him on a wall for a good look, no fear at all. He became a regular at the feeders. Then one day, in the middle of a bad snowstorm he brought a female to the suet feeder. (Photo to follow). Harry the Nuthatch, as he was affectionately known, had to go away after that last appearance. I think mating was on his mind. I still miss him. |
| Positive | HeidiKHandmade | On Mar 4, 2013, HeidiKHandmade from Vancouver, WA wrote: This bird (I've only seen one) likes to come to my suet feeder. Such an entertaining little fellow! |
| | By Grasmussen
 By nanny_56
 By nanny_56
 By WaterCan2
 By Mrs_Ed
 By burn_2007
 By burn_2007
 There are a total of 12 photos. Click here to view them all! |