



The Tufted Titmouse is found throughout much of Florida, especially in woodlands, suburban neighborhoods, parks, and gardens. They love areas with plenty of trees and shrubs where they can search for food and nest in natural cavities.
Tufted Titmice eat insects such as beetles, caterpillars, ants, and spiders. They also enjoy seeds (especially sunflower seeds), acorns, nuts, and berries. They often visit backyard feeders and may grab a seed and fly away to eat it somewhere safe.
In the wild, they typically live 2–3 years, though some individuals survive up to 10 years.
These little birds are known for their curiosity and boldness. They often travel in small mixed flocks with chickadees and nuthatches. The Tufted Titmouse has a distinctive crest on its head and a clear whistle that sounds like “peter-peter-peter.”
They are also known for caching food—they hide seeds to eat later, especially in winter.
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