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A black crested titmouse perches in a juniper tree in the Chihuahua Desert, part of the Davis Mountains State Park in West Texas.
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Black-crested Titmouse perched on a branch - Texas
Backlit tufted titmouse close-up, with bokeh background and copy space, on evergreen branch in Connecticut, December
titmouse bright yellow Park bird is a bird known all over world
The Mountain Chickadee (Poecile gambeli) is a small songbird in the tit family Paridae. Adults have a black cap joining a black stripe behind the eyes and distinctive white eyebrows. Their backs and flanks are gray with gray underparts. They have a short black bill and a black bib. The mountain chickadee inhabitants the mountainous regions of the western United States, ranging from the southern Yukon to California and the Rocky Mountain States. They are monogamous and produce 1 to 2 broods per year. The young stay in the nest for 21 days and are fed by both parents. During the summer and breeding season their primary diet is insects. Conifer and other seeds are part of the diet throughout the year. The call of the mountain chickadee is a noisy chick-adee-dee-dee. This chickadee was photographed while perching on a branch near Walnut Canyon Lakes in Flagstaff, Arizona, USA.
Bridled Titmouse (baeolophus wollweberi) perched in a tangle of dry leaves and branches
An Oak Titmouse (Baeolophus inornatus) on a Branch in San Bernardino County, California. The Plain Titmouse was split in 1996 into this species and the more eastern Juniper Titmouse. This bird ranges from southern Oregon through California to Baja California.
Close up of a profile view of a black crested titmouse perching on a log
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Tufted Titmouse (baeolophus bicolor) on a stump with a green background
Tufted titmouse (Baeolophus bicolor) in eastern white pine tree, close-up
Bridled Titmouse perched in a tree
a bridled titmouse at a backyard birdfeeder
The titmouse often hangs upside down when foraging for food
Taxon name: Tufted Titmouse\nTaxon scientific name: Baeolophus bicolor\nLocation: Birmingham, Alabama, USA
The most strikingly marked of the American titmice and chickadees, the Bridled Titmouse has a black bib and a white-and-black patterned face. Primarily a Mexican species, its range reaches the United States only in the southern mountains of Arizona and New Mexico.
A Black Crested Titmouse near Junction, Texas
Juniper Titmouse (baeolophus ridgwayi) drinking from a pool of water
Black-crested titmouse (Baeolophus atricristatus), perched on flowering huisache tree (Acacia farnesiana). Texas.
Black-crested titmouse standing on a log and facing the camera. Photographed with a shallow depth of field in Uvalde, Texas.
Side view of tufted titmouse, facing left, on an evergreen branch in the Connecticut woods
The image captures a breathtaking moment of a Crested Tit (Lophophanes cristatus) in mid-flight, showcasing its distinctive crest and open wings
The Juniper Titmouse (Baeolophus ridgwayi) is a small passerine bird with a distinctive high-pitched song. It has a gray crest on its head and lighter gray undersides. The Juniper Titmouse is native to the southwestern United States and Mexico and is closely related to the Oak Titmouse (Baeolophus inornatus). Juniper Titmice are less than 5 inches in length and have about a 7-inch wingspan. Juniper Titmice live in oak woodlands, chaparral, as well as juniper and pine forests. They do not migrate and live year-round in their range. Juniper Titmice are active, energetic birds that forage for insects, seeds, and fruits. They build their nests in tree cavities and breed in the spring. This Juniper Titmouse was photographed while perched in a tree near Walnut Canyon Lakes in Flagstaff, Arizona, USA.
A Tufted Titmouse arrives on the deck
Flying European crested tit (Lophophanes cristatus) against a brown background.
Bridled Titmouse (baeolophus wollweberi)
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An Oak Titmouse (Baeolophus inornatus) in Southern California
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