Red-bellied Woodpecker

We have a nesting pair of Red-bellied Woodpeckers on our property. They have two fledglings which I have been unable to photograph. They bring the fledglings to a tree not far from the suet feeder, but always seem to hide them behind the leaves. Perhaps when they are a bit older, they will come closer to the feeder.
This is their home:

The nesting cavity is about 30 feet from the ground.

The female grabs some suet to feed the little ones:

We call her Rosy, because she has more red on her cheeks than most females.

This is the male. You may notice the Downy on the other side of the suet feeder. I assure you the Red-bellied has no idea he is there. He is notorious for chasing the Downys away and through the woods. We call the male Big Red, or Big Red Bully. He chases everyone except the Pileated Woodpeckers away from the suet.

I cannot tell you how much time I spent trying to get a photograph of Rosy or Big Red going into the cavity before the little ones fledged. It is possible they might have another brood this summer. If my neck holds up, I'll keep trying.

My neighbors who have seen them at our feeders call them Red-headed Woodpeckers. Yeah, the same neighbors who call the Pileated "Woody Woodpecker". Sometimes I just let it go. It's so much easier that way.