[DOC] [TLE] Yellow-bellied Sapsucker - Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada (AAFC) [PAR] Jun 10, 2014 ... Unlike other woodpeckers, sapsuckers do not drill these holes in search of grubs 
or worms on which to feed. Instead, the birds use their short brushlike tongues to 
drink the sap ... Serious damage can be prevented to some extent by placing ... 
Benefits of Agroforestry  Shelterbelt Planning and Establishment... [DOC] [TLE] Are Rings of Holes in Tree Bark Made by Downy Woodpeckers? [PAR] attributed rings of holes in apple trees to the resident Willow Woodpeckers (Dryo- 
... Yellow-bellied Woodpecker, as they called it, was a sapsucker and made ... 
Woodpeckers." Mr. Forbush does not give the "Birds of. Massachusetts" .... 
chickadees and Downy Woodpeckers, take advantage of this food supply and 
drink. [DOC] [TLE] Woodpeckers, Trees & Houses | ISA Ontario [PAR] Ontario species use four primary feeding methods: sapsuckers literally drink sap; 
... The yellow-bellied sapsucker is a common Ontario nesting bird that migrates to 
areas ... The holes are drilled in vertical and horizontal rows and may even form a 
grid. ... Many woodpeckers will scale the bark of trees to find the insect larvae... [DOC] [TLE] Are Rings of Holes in Tree Bark Made by Downy Woodpeckers? [PAR] attributed rings of holes in apple trees to the resident Willow Woodpeckers (Dryo- 
... Yellow-bellied Woodpecker, as they called it, was a sapsucker and made ... 
1895, writing also of these habits of the latter bird, says: Indirectly it also .... 
chickadees and Downy Woodpeckers, take advantage of this food supply and 
drink. [DOC] [TLE] Yellow-bellied Sapsucker, Life History, All About Birds - Cornell Lab ... [PAR] Learn how to identify Yellow-bellied Sapsucker, its life history, cool facts, sounds 
... The sapsucker licks the sap from these holes, and eats the cambium of the tree 
too. ... spiders, gleaning them from beneath a tree's bark like other woodpeckers. 
... that they use for drilling wells, including aspen, birch, maple, beech, and elm. [DOC] [TLE] Benefits Of Attracting Birds To Your Yards | Cole's Wild Bird Feed ... [PAR] Yellow-bellied Sapsuckers can easily be distinguished from other woodpeckers 
... Like other woodpeckers, the Yellow-belly has a distinctive undulating flight. ... 
They drill holes in a pattern of horizontal rows in small to medium sized trees and 
once the ..... This video shows you how to use fruit to attract these beautiful birds. [DOC] [TLE] Six types of woodpeckers regularly seen in area - Winston-Salem ... [PAR] Jan 15, 2016 ... The red-bellied woodpecker is often mistakenly called the red-headed 
woodpecker. .... They drill a series of shallow holes, called pits, in the bark of 
trees  rows and columns ... These birds will visit some of the same trees year 
after year. Other birds take advantage of this unusual food source on occasion. [DOC] [TLE] Acorn or Narrow-fronted Woodpecker (Melanerpes formicivorus) [PAR] Other birds hoard, but none does it on such a grand scale as the Acorn 
Woodpecker. They stash their acorns in what is termed a granary tree; these are 
storage ... Some groups will migrate in order to take advantage of seasonal 
increases in ... wood siding riddled with holes as a result of the Acorn 
Woodpecker's drilling,... [DOC] [TLE] Percussion Concussion | Friends of the Mississippi River [PAR] You'll wake up and smile  the yellow-bellied sapsuckers (Sphyrapicus ... sign 
or chimney vent does to the brains of these birds, but they seem unimpaired. ... 
While most woodpeckers drill holes in trees to obtain the insect larvae within, ... to 
note the different drilling pattern that sapsuckers use on different tree species. [DOC] [TLE] [Upper figures, yellow-bellied sapsuckers; lower left, red-naped ... [PAR] Trees attacked by the yellow-bellied sapsucker (Sphyrapicus varius). . . 21 .... as 
trees are important to woodpeckers, so are these birds important to trees. 
Woodpeckers ... use living trees almost exclusively and dig a new hole each year

Question: Other woodpeckers will take advantage of the drink holes drilled by these yellow-bellied birds
Answer: Sapsuckers