The tufted titmouse is a common sight among small winter groupings of chickadees, nuthatches and woodpeckers. Learn more about titmice species. (Or is it titmouses?) The tufted titmouse’s name ...

The tufted titmouse is a jaunty little cousin of the chickadee. Unlike some other mating pairs of birds, the male and female ...

With a feather-curling 59 votes, the Kirtland’s warbler ran away with top honors. Its popularity was apparent from the very ...

The tufted titmouse is a frequent and recognizable visitor to bird feeders throughout eastern North America. The species is generally identifiable by its gray tuft and black forehead. Distinguishing ...

This beautiful little tufted titmouse seemed overjoyed to see the afternoon sun on an otherwise chilly day in the Village of Richmond. Thanks to Julie Walfield for sharing!

It is related to the chickadees, and like them it readily comes to bird feeders, often carrying away sunflower seeds one at a time. Feeders may be helping it to expand its range: in recent decades, ...

(Phyllis Carlson photo) A tufted titmouse was a new bird recorded during the annual Christmas Bird Count in the Iron Mountain area Dec. 17. This one has been visiting a backyard feeder in the ...

This is a close relative of the Tufted Titmouse of eastern North America, and was treated as a subspecies at one time. Where the ranges of the two species meet in east-central Texas, they sometimes ...

(Photo by Jack Dempsey) This photo courtesy of Mark Pilch shows a Tufted Titmouse on his Bird buddy feeder loaded with blueberries in his backyard in Cumming, Georgia. (Mark Pilch via AP) This photo ...