Date: 2/19/26 11:04 am
From: Bryan Reynolds <nature_photo_man...>
Subject: Re: Red Breasted Nuthatch
Besides the ones you mentioned, I've also seen Brown Creepers, Yellow-rumped Warblers, Downy Woodpeckers, and White-breasted Nuthatches at the sapwells.

Bryan E. Reynolds
Photographer/Writer/Consultant/Speaker
My nature and wildlife photography portfolio<https://urldefense.com/v3/__https://www.flickr.com/photos/bryanereynolds/albums/72157648698477036__;!!GNU8KkXDZlD12Q!7z7Qg4KEHNTiRKGyEdTRPQKG5_LhTBCYqRI0a3p5dcMcqyyGDdEtQ1l5MuweQqqeoaRdxwovST8EEWirptb3wrxpgbleN6I$ [flickr[.]com]>
________________________________
From: okbirds <OKBIRDS...> on behalf of Bob LaVal <blnllaval...>
Sent: Thursday, February 19, 2026 12:41 PM
To: <OKBIRDS...> <OKBIRDS...>
Subject: [OKBIRDS] Red Breasted Nuthatch

This is a male that makes occasional visits to the feeder. Today he is on the maple tree working the holes the Sapsucker is making. He was within 3 feet of the sapsucker. I’ve been surprised at the number of spp. that take advantage of the sapsucker
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This is a male that makes occasional visits to the feeder. Today he is on the maple tree working the holes the Sapsucker is making. He was within 3 feet of the sapsucker. I’ve been surprised at the number of spp. that take advantage of the sapsucker holes including Pine warbler, Kinglet, Chickadee and Titmouse.
Bob Laval
Heavener
Sent from my iPad

 
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