West · Central Flyway
Tufted Titmouse in New Mexico
Baeolophus bicolor — Paridae
About Tufted Titmouse in New Mexico
Tufted Titmice are bold woodland residents recognized by a pointed crest and clear whistled calls. Sunflower seed, peanuts, mature native trees, and secure cavities help attract them.
In New Mexico, this species is classified as uncommon. It is a year-round resident, present in all 12 months. The best months to observe this bird are April, May, September, October.
Monthly Activity — Tufted Titmouse in New Mexico
Relative frequency of observations by month. Higher bars indicate peak periods for this species.
Identification
Best Time to See Tufted Titmouse in New Mexico
Other birds in New Mexico
Birds you might also encounter in New Mexico.
Tufted Titmouse in other states
Tufted Titmouse in New Mexico: Quick Facts
The Tufted Titmouse (Baeolophus bicolor) is an uncommon bird in New Mexico. It is classified as a year-round resident in the state, falling within the West region and the Central Flyway migration corridor.
Preferred habitats include deciduous woodland, suburb, garden. The best months to spot this species in New Mexico are April, May, September, October. For birders in Albuquerque and throughout New Mexico, knowing the seasonal patterns of Tufted Titmouse can help plan birding trips and backyard feeding strategies.
year-round in eastern and central United States. Use the monthly activity chart above to plan your birding outings, and explore other bird species found in New Mexico using the related birds section.