A flash of yellow hidden in the green — the European Golden Oriole, known for its shy nature and flute-like song, builds its ...

On a recent RBA field trip, we watched a female Oriole on the ground looking for some stringy vegetation and then watched her fly right to her partly built nest right over our heads! She had made part ...

The female Baltimore oriole gathers grasses, wool, bark from vines, twine, fishing line and other materials, then pokes them into an elaborate knot and tangle shape.

A pair of songbirds that Tom Lounsbury looks forward to each spring are the Baltimore oriole and hummingbird, which usually arrive in the Thumb in late April or early May.

CARROLL COUNTY, Md. — It's no secret that 10-year-old Addison Haslacker loves the Baltimore Orioles. People can tell by the autographed Austin Hays ball she keeps in a small, clear box, as well ...

Say goodbye to Bachman's Sparrow, Scott's Oriole and Townsend's Warbler. Those three birds are among a half-dozen that will get renamed first under a plan by the American Ornithological Society to ...

To save the birds, I’m killing my farm I’m turning hayfields into meadows of wildflowers and native grasses for the critters who need these biomes to live.

A medium-sized bird, on average about 6.7 to 8.7 inches in length, the Baltimore Oriole has a wingspan of 9.1 to 12.6 inches. They have a sturdy body, a longish tail and legs, and a thick, pointed ...

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.

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.