1.Added Cartoon Illustrations of Bird Knowledge.2.Added Illustration corner.3.Show Cover Corner section.4.Active table of contents-----Range.--Eastern North America, breeding from the northern tier of states northward- winters in the United States.More1.Added Cartoon Illustrations of Bird Knowledge.2.Added Illustration corner.3.Show Cover Corner section.4.Active table of contents-----Range.--Eastern North America, breeding from the northern tier of states northward- winters in the United States.White.These peculiar, weak-voiced Creepers are common in northern United States during the winter, when they may be seen slowly toiling up the tree trunks, searching the crannies of the bark for larvae.
They make their nests behind loose hanging bark on old tree stubs, usually at low elevations, building them of twigs, bark, moss, etc., held together with cobwebs. The eggs, which are laid in May or June, are pure white, specked and spotted with reddish brown- they average in size .58 × .48. The nests are most often found under the loosened bark on coniferous trees.