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primeval forests.”
The pileated woodpecker did adapt-. As eastern farms were abandoned and trees grew and matured, the “logcock” returned.
We will never see trees the size of the original forests, but the second-growth trees are big enough for the mighty “whacker.” Yet the bird is too large and requires too much territory to- ever be common. The pileated woodpecker can now be seen, as its nearly three-foot wingspan carries it through the forests and its loud “kik-kikkik-kik” call echoes among the tree trunks.
Another, even larger woodpecker, the 20-inch-long ivory
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