Baltimore Oriole Habitat You’ll see these birds in deciduous woodlands, parks and suburbs. Their preferred habitat is the edges of forests, and open areas with tall trees.

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 ...

The Baltimore oriole isn’t the only common bird honored in this year’s contest—a tawny northern cardinal with her bright orange beak, a dusty-cerulean eastern bluebird and a brown wood duck ...

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 ...

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 ...

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 ...