Learn what a male and female Baltimore oriole bird looks like. The orange and black bird is a welcome visitor in the east and ...

Like many species of birds, the female is a bit drabber, because she needs to be better-camouflaged for her nestling-raising duties. The orioles do have a sweet tooth, and some folks have reported ...

Bill Devlin of Finley, N.D., wrote last week strongly suggesting that I write about orioles. Devlin is a legislator, a former newspaper publisher, a colleague on the North Dakota newspaper ...

Unfortunately, like so many migratory birds, the Baltimore oriole has declined significantly. The North American Breeding Bird Survey shows a 38% decline in their numbers from 1966 to 2022. The ...

The Baltimore oriole, despite its bright plumage, is a member of one of the blackbird clans, known in scientific circles as the Icterus genus. Skip to main content Skip to main content. Register ...

Did you know … * That the Baltimore oriole weaves a nest made of grasses, hair, string, thread, milkweed silk, and other fibers that are crafted into the shape of a sack and hung from high br… ...

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AGFC) -- The bird of the week for April 10 is the Baltimore Oriole. The flute like song of the Baltimore Oriole, heard from treetops near homes and parks, is a sign of spring in ...

NORTHERN ORIOLE: Also known as the Baltimore Oriole, this bird is known for its bold orange and black colors, ... These songs, their bright colors (the female being more subtly colored, ...

In 1954, the newly minted Baltimore Orioles baseball team, relocated from St. Louis, took its name from Maryland’s state bird. The team went on to win the World Series in 1966, 1970 and 1983.

The Scott’s oriole passes through this area during their spring migration and has been known to be a summer resident. Baltimore orioles have never been seen in this area. Local bird expert Larry ...

The female and the immature can be confused with a dull Baltimore oriole. Female and immature hooded orioles are entirely yellow below, slimmer, and longer tailed and have a thin, downcurved bill.