Oregon Greeting Card – Spotted Towhee

Oregon Greeting Card – Spotted Towhee

From: $6.00

Oregon greeting card of a Spotted Towhee amidst the splendid beauty of a Red Current in full bloom. Hendrick Park, Eugene Oregon. These premium 5×7″ note cards of Oregon and the Pacific Northwest, are blank inside, feature embossed envelopes, and protective clear sleeve. Purchased individually, note cards are $6.00 each, OR, $5.00 each when purchasing a boxed set of 12. Free shipping for orders of $75.00 or more, otherwise a flat rate of $12.00.  Once on the shopping cart page, you can easily add multiples of any greeting cards you’ve already selected. If interested in wholesale purchasing of my Oregon note cards, please contact me for pricing information.  If interested in a print of this image, you can find several options at its Gallery Page Here.

Spotted Towhee: Guardian of Oregon’s Thickets

The Spotted Towhee (Pipilo maculatus) is a vibrant and essential inhabitant of western Oregon’s shrublands and forest edges. More than just a visually striking bird, the towhee plays a crucial ecological role in maintaining the health and balance of these habitats. With its distinctive double-scratch foraging technique, it uncovers insects and other invertebrates hidden beneath leaf litter, helping to control populations that could otherwise damage the understory vegetation.

Throughout the year, the towhee’s diet shifts with the seasons. In spring and summer, protein-rich insects provide vital nourishment during breeding and chick-rearing, while in fall and winter, seeds and berries become important food sources. By consuming and dispersing seeds from native shrubs and berry plants, Spotted Towhees contribute to the regeneration and spread of plant species that form the dense cover they rely upon. Nesting low in dense brush or bramble thickets, these birds depend on healthy, well-structured understories not only for shelter but also for successful reproduction. Their presence indicates thriving shrub-rich landscapes, which support diverse wildlife. Furthermore, towhees serve as prey for small raptors and mammals, linking various levels of Oregon’s forest ecosystem.

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Image Number: 330-110-051 CARD No.24

Description

Oregon greeting card of a Spotted Towhee amidst the splendid beauty of a Red Current in full bloom. Hendrick Park, Eugene Oregon. These premium 5×7″ note cards of Oregon and the Pacific Northwest, are blank inside, feature embossed envelopes, and protective clear sleeve. Purchased individually, note cards are $6.00 each, OR, $5.00 each when purchasing a boxed set of 12. Free shipping for orders of $75.00 or more, otherwise a flat rate of $12.00.  Once on the shopping cart page, you can easily add multiples of any greeting cards you’ve already selected. If interested in wholesale purchasing of my Oregon note cards, please contact me for pricing information.  If interested in a print of this image, you can find several options at its Gallery Page Here.

Spotted Towhee: Guardian of Oregon’s Thickets

The Spotted Towhee (Pipilo maculatus) is a vibrant and essential inhabitant of western Oregon’s shrublands and forest edges. More than just a visually striking bird, the towhee plays a crucial ecological role in maintaining the health and balance of these habitats. With its distinctive double-scratch foraging technique, it uncovers insects and other invertebrates hidden beneath leaf litter, helping to control populations that could otherwise damage the understory vegetation.

Throughout the year, the towhee’s diet shifts with the seasons. In spring and summer, protein-rich insects provide vital nourishment during breeding and chick-rearing, while in fall and winter, seeds and berries become important food sources. By consuming and dispersing seeds from native shrubs and berry plants, Spotted Towhees contribute to the regeneration and spread of plant species that form the dense cover they rely upon. Nesting low in dense brush or bramble thickets, these birds depend on healthy, well-structured understories not only for shelter but also for successful reproduction. Their presence indicates thriving shrub-rich landscapes, which support diverse wildlife. Furthermore, towhees serve as prey for small raptors and mammals, linking various levels of Oregon’s forest ecosystem.

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