Gila woodpeckers won’t stop damaging an Arizona resident’s trail cameras, forcing some creative solutions. But nothing seems to deter these unrelenting birds, Keith Cannataro told McClatchy News.

Gila woodpeckers won’t stop damaging an Arizona resident’s trail cameras, forcing some creative solutions. But nothing seems to deter these unrelenting birds, Keith Cannataro told McClatchy News.

Trogons arrive in Arizona in April and May and depart at the end of summer. Other species to watch for include Arizona woodpecker, whiskered screech owl and Hutton’s vireo. Details: 520-388-8436 ...

In adulthood, woodpeckers are prey for feral cats, bobcats, foxes, hawks and, of course, coyotes. How exactly these predators go about catching a woodpecker, I don't know. You wouldn't think it ...

Gila woodpeckers won’t stop damaging an Arizona resident’s trail cameras, forcing some creative solutions. But nothing seems to deter these unrelenting birds, Keith Cannataro told McClatchy News.

Gila woodpeckers won’t stop damaging an Arizona resident’s trail cameras, forcing some creative solutions. But nothing seems to deter these unrelenting birds, Keith Cannataro told McClatchy News.

Gila woodpeckers won’t stop damaging an Arizona resident’s trail cameras, forcing some creative solutions. But nothing seems to deter these unrelenting birds, Keith Cannataro told McClatchy News.

Gila woodpeckers won’t stop damaging an Arizona resident’s trail cameras, forcing some creative solutions. But nothing seems to deter these unrelenting birds, Keith Cannataro told McClatchy News.

Gila woodpeckers won’t stop damaging an Arizona resident’s trail cameras, forcing some creative solutions. But nothing seems to deter these unrelenting birds, Keith Cannataro told McClatchy News.

Gila woodpeckers won’t stop damaging an Arizona resident’s trail cameras, forcing some creative solutions. But nothing seems to deter these unrelenting birds, Keith Cannataro told McClatchy News.

Gila woodpeckers won’t stop damaging an Arizona resident’s trail cameras, forcing some creative solutions. But nothing seems to deter these unrelenting birds, Keith Cannataro told McClatchy News.