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 ...

A male Baltimore oriole flies toward its nest at Cromwell Valley Park during nesting season. (Jerry Jackson/Staff photo) Perhaps it’s fortunate that the ornithologists in charge were willing to ...

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

Every five or 10 minutes, one or the other of the adult Baltimore Orioles returned to their pendulous, hanging, nest, with a beak full of food for their recently hatched chicks.

Look at a Baltimore oriole nest. Tell me how a routine job for an ordinary bird resulted in this extraordinary work of art. Most oriole nests are impressive. For that matter, many bird nests fit ...

Baltimore orioles nest, feed on fruit trees. Sue Pike. I grew up in the somewhat crowded suburbs of New York City, but was lucky enough to live on a street that backed up to acres upon acres of ...

While serving as ecotour hosts for a Twin Cities group visiting Costa Rica a number of years ago, my wife, Sandy, and I, and our group, were happy to see Baltimore orioles there in the wintering ...

Sometime during the last week in April, a striking orange and black bird arrived at Tanglewood Park in Clemmons. It was familiar with the walnut trees along Mallard Lake because ...

Baltimore orioles are regularly spotted at Spring Lake Park, located along M-119, just north of the M-119 and U.S. 31 intersection. For the past several years, these birds have nested in this area.