Smaller birds, including songbirds, nuthatches, woodpeckers and flycatchers inhabit the surrounding pine forests. They include deer, rabbits, rodents, squirrels, hares, woodpeckers, owls, foxes and bears. Up to four subspecies of pileated woodpeckers have been recognized historically. The trunks tend to produce cavities, which can shelter squirrels, raccoons, opossums, owls and woodpeckers. In many instances, sightings were clearly misidentified pileated woodpeckers or red-headed woodpeckers. Wide variety of other birds such as sunbirds, woodpeckers and kingfishers can also be seen. Lories, kingfishers, Bali mynahs, jacanas, woodpeckers, and argus pheasants can all be seen here. Deer, sambars, barking deer, parrots, woodpeckers and peacocks inhabit the protected forests. Wildlife includes deer, armadillos, rabbits, quail, and woodpeckers. Most bird scales do not overlap significantly, except in the cases of kingfishers and woodpeckers. The common myna uses the nests of woodpeckers, parakeets, etc. Northern flickers generally nest in holes in trees like other woodpeckers. Coalitions of adult acorn woodpeckers nest together, localizing to storage granaries. The nesting hole is larger but similar to those of the other woodpeckers. Flickers excavate larger holes higher on the stem compared to Gila woodpeckers.