Saguaro Cactus Collection (page 6)

Gila Woodpecker - At nest with food in mouth, Feeds on nectar and insects in the Saguaro cactus blossom - helps
CAN-2172 Gila Woodpecker - At nest with food in mouth Arizona, USA Melanerpes uropygialis Feeds on nectar and insects in the Saguaro cactus blossom, helps pollinate cactus

Gila Woodpecker In flight, leaving nest with food in mouth. Feeds on nectar
CAN-2171 Gila Woodpecker - In flight, leaving nest with food in mouth Arizona, USA Melanerpes uropygialis John Cancalosi Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only

Gila Woodpecker - in flight, leaving nest. Feeds on nectar and insects in the Saguaro cactus blossom - helps pollinate
CAN-2168 Gila Woodpecker - in flight, leaving nest Arizona, USA Melanerpes uropygialis Feeds on nectar and insects in the Saguaro cactus blossom, helps pollinate cactus

Gila Woodpecker - in flight, entering nest with food in mouth - Feeds on nectar
CAN-2167 Gila Woodpecker - in flight, entering nest with food in mouth Arizona, USA Melanerpes uropygialis John Cancalosi Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only

Gila Woodpecker In flight leaving nest in Cactus Feeds on nectar and insects in the Saguaro cactus blossom - helps
CAN-2029 Gila Woodpecker - in flight leaving nest in Cactus Arizona, USA Melanerpes uropygialis Makes holes in Saguaro cactus for their nests which are then used by other birds

Gila Woodpecker Leaving nest in Cactus Feeds on nectar and insects in the Saguaro cactus blossom - helps pollinate
CAN-2026 Gila Woodpecker - Leaving nest in Cactus. Arizona, USA Melanerpes uropygialis Makes holes in Saguaro cactus for their nests which are then used by other birds

Gila Woodpecker At nest in Cactus Feeds on nectar and insects in the Saguaro cactus blossom - helps pollinate cactus
CAN-2024 Gila Woodpecker - At nest in Cactus Arizona, USA Melanerpes uropygialis Feeds on nectar and insects in the Saguaro cactus flowers - helps pollinate cactus

Gila Woodpecker Feeding young at nest in Cactus Feeds on nectar and insects in the Saguaro cactus blossom - helps
CAN-2019 Gila Woodpecker - Feeding young at nest in Cactus. Arizona, USA Melanerpes uropygialis Feeds on nectar and insects in the Saguaro cactus flowers - helps pollinate cactus

Gila Woodpecker - Appearing from hole in Cactus Feeds on nectar and insects in the Saguaro cactus blossom - helps
CAN-2018 Gila Woodpecker - Appearing from nest hole in Saguaro CactusArizona, USA Melanerpes uropygialis Makes holes in Saguaro cactus for nests which are then used by other birds

Saguaro Cactus - Sonoran Desert Arizona - Record height: 78 feet - Average mature height
CAN-3098 Saguaro Cactus Sonoran Desert, Arizona, USA Carnegiea gigantea Record height: 78 feet - Average mature height: 18 to 30 feet but often reach heights of 50 to 60 feet - Grow their first arms

Saguaro Cactus - Sonoran Desert Arizona, USA - Record height: 78 feet - Average mature height
CAN-2325 Saguaro Cactus Sonoran Desert Arizona, USA Carnegiea gigantea Record height: 78 feet - Average mature height: 18 to 30 feet but often reach heights of 50 to 60 feet - Weigh about 80 pounds

Teddy bear cholla (Opuntia bigelovii), and saguaro cacti, Tonto National Monument, near Phoenix, Arizona, United States of America (U.S.A.), North America

Saguaro cacti (Cereus giganteus), silhouetted at dusk, Saguaro National Park (West), Tucson, Arizona, United States of America (U.S.A.), North America

Saguaro cactus (Cereus giganteus), Saguaro National Park (West), Tucson, Arizona, United States of America, North America

Saguaro cacti, Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum, Tucson, Arizona, United States of America (U.S.A.), North America

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The majestic saguaro cactus stands tall and proud in the desert landscape of Arizona. With its iconic silhouette, this symbol of the Southwest adds a touch of retro charm to any scene, whether it's an old gas station or a breathtaking sunset at Organ Pipe Cactus National Park. These towering giants can be found throughout Saguaro National Park, particularly in the Tuscon Mountain District and Tucson Mountain Park, providing shelter for various birds like the Gila Woodpecker. These woodpeckers not only feed on nectar and insects within the cactus blossoms but also help pollinate them while creating holes for their nests, which are later utilized by other bird species. The sight of giant saguaros against the backdrop of snow-capped Catalina Mountains is truly awe-inspiring. Witnessing these magnificent plants bloom in Saguaro National Park is a spectacle that should not be missed. As you explore this North American desert habitat, such as Organ Pipe Cactus National Monument or West-Tucson Mountain District, you'll find yourself captivated by the beauty and resilience of these remarkable saguaro cacti.