![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgD-nHD070Fdj2GaAn5DLkqvJKxSgmgOo4u-9jFOWehk2mk5LcPPT1N5CUXdORChX8jRbnmShgoq5IgXFpXXaUoJI72fE-4_3qA2Nt12NE-2rYZGqLF2xhKxSM1XIUqjnu-fc8y/s400/daffs_0649.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEisjTq-JxA_KlRVrObzMmrQZrOaarcbe4ohjOMsUOVkegs_Nc7DPvuJ4DygYYXFeWj9_UkYSBmRv9t78j1Z8EH0voQ1-f7NbnSjWXMvWzY92DRm4nHnLlZe81kiS9rKXKORRLBd/s400/daff_0664.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEj9BKsolcio36QWSdRPXUuXLr7SYb-Z5cPDfbLQ3Xd8oSsXL7iQQ-OZY5_Cq25mKErn0xqBGjTNDzPm7vkNSXL1lCfUAgzCIPO-ecL-j8heqfP1J51FKvMVgqIhCZNw6BNul19g/s400/hole_0657.jpg)
I think this (Great Spotted Woodpecker) hole must be quite recent. The edges look fairly fresh (there are even a few downy feathers snagged on the rough wood) and there's sap oozing from around the hole.
photos taken with Canon EOS 30D, EF 300mm f/4L IS USM
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