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

Whether flying, hunting, breeding or preening, birds and their varied behaviors make for some stunning photos. From a female Baltimore oriole’s bright yellow feathers, to the iridescent shine of ...

See Stunning Images of Female Birds, ... The Baltimore oriole isn’t the only common bird honored in this year’s contest—a tawny northern cardinal with her bright orange beak, ...

Alvin Wall in Larkspur sent a photo of a hungry female Baltimore oriole with a mouthful of grape jelly at Wall’s oriole feeder. Though most orioles migrate south to the Caribbean and Central … ...

She spends hours outside her Stone Hill Road home enjoying them — watching them, listening to them, and sometimes capturing national award-winning photos of them. Rothenberg’s image of a female ...

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 ...

It’s hard to believe that the Baltimore oriole is a blackbird. Few if any of our other birds outdo it in showiness. Adult males are neon orange underneath with a hood of ebony and inky-black.

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 ...

COLUMBIA, S.C. — Hey birders, it's time to retrieve your binoculars and field guides and get out and participate in the annual Great Backyard Bird Count. During this year's count, Feb. 16 ...

One Baltimore Oriole sighting occurred on April 23, 2025, right in Worcester. "First oriole landed on my Shepards' hook this morning at 6:00 a.m. I put the hook out yesterday but hadn't yet put ...

Orioles have always been a bird watching favorite, even before the species became a household name thanks to America's pastime. The Baltimore Oriole is known for its striking orange plumage ...