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

Oriole nests in neighborhoods The female creates a hanging pouch-like nest from 25 to 90 feet above ground. She lines it with grasses, rootlets and sometimes human offerings.

If there's a more beautiful nest in North America than the one constructed by the female Baltimore oriole, I have yet to see it. As described by Donald and Lillian Stokes in their "Guide to Bird ...

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 ...

From a female Baltimore oriole’s bright yellow feathers, to the iridescent shine of a pigeon’s neck, these winning shots from the 2023 Audubon Photography Awards showcase the beauty of bird ...

“The winner of the Female Bird Prize this year is a Baltimore oriole, which is a bird that people love to see out in the wild, but it still is a pretty common, regular bird, at least here in the ...

Some birds handle it like marsh wrens do, where the male builds many starter nests around his territory, then the female chooses one and puts her own stamp on it by adding lining materials.

The female oriole constructs the nest from plant fibers, grasses, and even string, creating a durable and flexible structure that can withstand our occasional severe storms. It takes these birds ...

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 ...