Perching

Bridled Titmouse

Baeolophus wollweberi
Bridled Titmouse thumbnail
Length: 5 in. (13 cm )
Conspicuous and noisy, the Bridled Titmouse is a common species in pine-oak woodlands and riparian areas of the southwest. Small family groups often become the nucleus around which many other species form mixed foraging parties in the middle and upper levels of the forest. It feeds mainly on insects gleaned from leaves and vegetation. The nest is in a natural tree cavity.

The four-digit banding code is BRTI.

Male | Herbert Clarke



Oak-pine woodland

Riparian / River forest
Download Sound
Bird Sound Type: Trilling
Sex of Bird: Male
Sonogram Large:
Sonogram Zoom:
Download Sound
Bird Sound Type: Trilling
Sex of Bird: Male
Sonogram Large:
Sonogram Zoom:

View Citation

You may need to edit author's name to meet the style formats, which are in most cases "Last name, First name."

Bibliographic details:

  • Article: Bridled Titmouse
  • Author(s): Dr. Biology
  • Publisher: Arizona State University School of Life Sciences Ask A Biologist
  • Site name: ASU - Ask A Biologist
  • Date published: July 13, 2017
  • Date accessed: November 18, 2024
  • Link: https://askabiologist.asu.edu/activities/bird/bridled-titmouse

APA Style

Dr. Biology. (2017, July 13). Bridled Titmouse. ASU - Ask A Biologist. Retrieved November 18, 2024 from https://askabiologist.asu.edu/activities/bird/bridled-titmouse

American Psychological Association. For more info, see http://owl.english.purdue.edu/owl/resource/560/10/

Chicago Manual of Style

Dr. Biology. "Bridled Titmouse". ASU - Ask A Biologist. 13 July, 2017. https://askabiologist.asu.edu/activities/bird/bridled-titmouse

For more info, see http://owl.english.purdue.edu/owl/resource/717/04/

MLA 2017 Style

Dr. Biology. "Bridled Titmouse". ASU - Ask A Biologist. 13 Jul 2017. ASU - Ask A Biologist, Web. 18 Nov 2024. https://askabiologist.asu.edu/activities/bird/bridled-titmouse

Modern Language Association, 7th Ed. For more info, see http://owl.english.purdue.edu/owl/resource/747/08/
Brain illustration showing activity in lit regions
Do I only use 10% of my brain?
Answer >>

Be Part of
Ask A Biologist

By volunteering, or simply sending us feedback on the site. Scientists, teachers, writers, illustrators, and translators are all important to the program. If you are interested in helping with the website we have a Volunteers page to get the process started.

Donate icon  Contribute

 

Share to Google Classroom