
Feeder birds
Tufted Titmouse
Baeolophus bicolor
The tufted titmouse is a small songbird native to eastern North America. The species belongs to the tit and chickadee family (Paridae).
Small gray bird with a crest, big dark eyes and rusty flanks.
- Scientific name
- Baeolophus bicolor
- Group
- Feeder birds
- Main color
- Gray
- Conservation (IUCN)
- Least concern
Size and shape
Measurements: Length: 14–16 cm (5.5–6.3 in) Weight: 18–26 g (0.63–0.92 oz) Wingspan: 20–26 cm (7.9–10.2 in) A small bird, the tufted titmouse has a white front and gray upper body outlined with rust-colored flanks.
Diet
Caterpillars constitute a major part of its diet during the summer.
Range and habitat
The habitat of the tufted titmouse is deciduous and mixed woods, gardens, parks, and shrublands.
Lifespan
The lifespan of the tufted titmouse is roughly 2.1 years, although it can live for more than 10 years.
Voice
The tufted titmouse (Baeolophus bicolor) is a small songbird native to eastern North America.
More photos

Tufted Titmouse FAQ
How big is the Tufted Titmouse?
Measurements: Length: 14–16 cm (5.5–6.3 in) Weight: 18–26 g (0.63–0.92 oz) Wingspan: 20–26 cm (7.9–10.2 in) A small bird, the tufted titmouse has a white front and gray upper body outlined with rust-colored flanks.
What does the Tufted Titmouse eat?
Caterpillars constitute a major part of its diet during the summer.
How long does the Tufted Titmouse live?
The lifespan of the tufted titmouse is roughly 2.1 years, although it can live for more than 10 years.
How do I identify a Tufted Titmouse?
Small gray bird with a crest, big dark eyes and rusty flanks.
Where does the Tufted Titmouse live?
The habitat of the tufted titmouse is deciduous and mixed woods, gardens, parks, and shrublands.
Is the Tufted Titmouse endangered?
No. The IUCN Red List rates the Tufted Titmouse as least concern (status read from Wikidata).
Facts on this page are summarized from the Wikipedia article on the Tufted Titmouse (read October 27, 2026) and conservation status from Wikidata. Quick ID notes are Birdstagram's own summary.