Woodpecker

 Woodpeckers are important for the family Picidae, which additionally incorporates the piculets, wrynecks, and sapsuckers. Individuals from this family are found around the world, except for Australia, New Guinea, New Zealand, Madagascar, and the outrageous polar areas. Most species live in timberlands or forest environments, albeit a couple of animal varieties are realized that live in treeless regions, like rough slopes and deserts, and the Gila woodpecker works in abusing prickly plants. 

Individuals from this family are primarily known for their trademark conduct. They generally search for bugs go after the trunks and parts of trees and frequently convey by drumming with their snout, creating a reverberatory sound that can be heard at some distance. A few animal categories fluctuate their eating regimen with natural products, birds' eggs, little creatures, tree sap, human pieces, and remains. They for the most part home and perch in openings that they exhume in tree trunks, and their neglected openings are of significance to other pit settling birds. They now and then clash with people when they make openings in structures or feed on organic product crops, yet play out helpful assistance by their evacuation of bug bothers on trees. 

The Picidae are one of nine living families in the request Piciformes, the others being barbets (including three families), toucans, toucan-barbets, and honeyguides which (alongside woodpeckers) contain the clade Pici, and the jacamars and puffbirds in the clade Galbuli. DNA sequencing has affirmed the sister connections of these two gatherings. The family Picidae incorporates around 240 species masterminded in 35 genera. Right around 20 species are compromised with annihilation because of loss of living space or environment fracture, with one, the Bermuda glint, being wiped out and a further two perhaps being so.