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A small bird, the tufted titmouse has a white front and gray upper body outlined with rust-colored flanks. Other characteristics include its black forehead and the tufted grey crest on its head. [5]

Common backyard bird in the eastern U.S. Look for its overall gray plumage with paler underparts and orangey sides. Crest is gray, but forehead is black. Often in flocks with chickadees and other songbirds. Listen for clear, whistled.

When a titmouse finds a large seed, you’ll see it carry the prize to a perch and crack it with sharp whacks of its stout bill. Look for Tufted Titmice flitting through the outer branches of tree canopies in deciduous woods, parks, and backyards.

With its curious eyes and jaunty crest, this bird may be small, but it’s full of personality. As we explore, we’ll talk about how to tell a tufted titmouse male vs female, how to recognize its features and behavior, what it likes to eat, and even how it compares to its louder cousin, the Blue Jay.

The Tufted Titmouse is a gray and white, sparrow-sized bird with a perky little crest and pale orange flanks. This species is a common and friendly bird of parks, woodlands, and backyard feeders. Watch for this sweet little bird at the feeder and in flocks with other small birds.

Basic facts about Tufted Titmouse: lifespan, distribution and habitat map, lifestyle and social behavior, mating habits, diet and nutrition, population size and status.

The tufted titmouse is a small, compact songbird with a distinctive appearance. It has a slate-gray body, with a slightly lighter underside and a characteristic crest, or tuft, of feathers on its head, which gives it its name.

The active and noisy tufted, North America’s most widespread titmouse, is remarkably uniform morphologically, genetically, vocally, and behaviorally throughout its range.

The tufted titmouse (Baeolophus bicolor) is a small, endearing songbird native to North America, particularly found in the eastern United States. Known for its distinctive appearance, pleasant song, and curious behavior, the tufted titmouse is a favorite among birdwatchers and nature enthusiasts.

This rather tame, active, crested little bird is common all year in eastern forests, where its whistled peter-peter-peter song may be heard even during mid-winter thaws. It is related to the chickadees, and like them it readily comes to bird feeders, often carrying away sunflower seeds one at a time.