Earlier I sent Steve my Colorado guess. But now I wonder if Ivory-billed would be the one that pushes this state up on top. I would not be surprised if it is a state in Mississippi Valley.. Bob Archer On Nov 7, 2013, at 8:34 AM, Jeff Gilligan <jeffgilligan10@xxxxxxxxx> wrote: > Here's why I think it is New Mexico. (I assume this sin't an open book test > - so i didn't look at range maps.) > > New Mexico has records (I think) of Arizona Woodpecker and Gilded Flicker. > It has Red-bellied Woodpecker records near its border with Oklahoma and maybe > elsewhere. i am quite sure that American Three-toed Woodpeckers nest there. > It may even have records of Golden-fronted Woodpecker… > > > On Nov 6, 2013, at 10:24 PM, Stephen Shunk <steve@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: > >> Greetings, birders, >> I'm excited to share some news regarding Oregon woodpeckers. With the >> recently confirmed RED-BELLIED WOODPECKER in NE Oregon (which is sure to be >> accepted by the state records committee), Oregon is now tied for 3rd place >> among all North American states and provinces for its master list of >> woodpeckers. Here are the current standings: >> >> 4th place, with 15 species: Arizona, Oklahoma >> 3rd place, with 16 species: Oregon, Texas >> 2nd place, with 17 species: California >> >> Anyone care to guess which state or province holds the title of most >> woodpeckers--with a whopping 19 species?! >> No fair scouring the state/provincial bird lists; keep it fun and just >> guess! >> >> Email me your answers directly and I'll share your responses in a couple >> days. >> Steve Shunk >> >> -- >> Check out our new web site! >> www.paradisebirding.com >> >> Stephen Shunk >> Paradise Birding >> P.O. Box 547 >> Sisters, OR 97759 >> 541-408-1753 >