For example, Lewis's Woodpecker feeds by flycatching.

Meriwether Lewis first identified Lewis's Woodpecker nearby.

Several other species of woodpeckers are found, including the red-shafted flicker, Lewis's Woodpecker and downy woodpecker.

Lewis's woodpecker and Clark's nutcracker, prairie dogs, pronghorns, spruce trees that were 36 feet across at the trunk, wild sage that tasted like chamomile.

Central Oregon is home to seven woodpecker species, including Downy Woodpecker, Hairy Woodpecker, and Lewis's Woodpecker.

Three bird species listed by the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources as "sensitive" can be found in the Wilderness - Lewis's Woodpecker, the western bluebird, and the mountain bluebird.

Other animals include mountain lion, coyote, bobcat, Gambel's quail, mourning dove, several species of nesting raptor, and a number of sensitive animals including the desert shrew, spotted bat, Lewis's woodpecker, and golden eagle.

Birds of the area include Bald Eagle, Northern Spotted Owl, Lewis's Woodpecker, Williamson's Sapsucker, Red-breasted Nuthatch, Golden-crowned Kinglet and many migratory species, with the riverbanks important habitat for this birdlife.