Tufted Titmouse
Tufted Titmouse
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The Tufted Titmouse is a familiar and vocal songbird of eastern North America, easily identified by its prominent grey crest, large black eyes, and white belly with rusty flanks. It is a common backyard visitor.
Where to spot
Widespread across the eastern United States and parts of southeastern Canada, found in deciduous and mixed forests, woodlands, parks, and suburban areas.
How to spot
Look for them in trees and shrubs, often joining mixed-species flocks. Listen for their loud, clear 'peter-peter-peter' song or a sharp 'tsee-day-day' call. They are often curious and approachable at feeders.
When to spot
Resident year-round. Active throughout the day, particularly mornings.
Where to spot
Widespread across the eastern United States and parts of southeastern Canada, found in deciduous and mixed forests, woodlands, parks, and suburban areas.
How to spot
Look for them in trees and shrubs, often joining mixed-species flocks. Listen for their loud, clear 'peter-peter-peter' song or a sharp 'tsee-day-day' call. They are often curious and approachable at feeders.
When to spot
Resident year-round. Active throughout the day, particularly mornings.
Credits:
Wikimedia Commons
Tufted Titmice are known to collect hair from mammals (including humans!) to line their nests, even plucking it directly from live animals like raccoons or dogs.
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