Oak Titmouse (Baeolophus inornatus)
Chickadees, Wrens, etc.
Uncommon
Fall and Winter
Oak Titmouse - Lake Silverwood, CA
© Brad Singe
Oak Titmouse - CSU San Bernardino
© Tom Benson
The Oak Titmouse occurs year-round on campus, being an uncommon fall and winter visitor from September to March, but rare from April to August. It is a common breeding resident in southern California in oak woodlands.
High Count: 3, Average Count: 1-2
Oak Titmice can be identified by their overall grayish brown plumage, short crest (pointed feathers on head), and dark, stubby bill.