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

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 ...

In 1894, Baltimore’s major league baseball team was named after the “the Baltimore-Bird” and despite a hiatus of half a century, the Baltimore Orioles have been in Baltimore for 70 years.

After 22 years, Baltimore has its oriole back. At its annual meeting in Baton Rouge, La., last weekend, a committee of the American Ornithologists Union reversed its 1973 decision and reclassified … ...

Baltimore orioles are attacted to oranges put out at bird feeders. This is a picture of a male taken by Denise Shaw at her birder feeder in Sylvan Beach in Oneida County.

State biologists need help this weekend counting Baltimore orioles throughout South Carolina. The S.C. Department of Natural Resources is interested in the status and distribution of the songbirds ...

In a major conservation success, 10 oriole chicks hatched at the Smithsonian’s National Zoo and Conservation Biology Institute’s (NZCBI) Bird House, and the Zoo is seeking the public’s help to name ...

It’s almost Baltimore oriole time, and folks are rushing to the grocery store to stock up on grape jelly, sugar and oranges. ... Orioles aren't the only birds who love orange, jelly.

In the past several decades, Baltimore orioles have been found wintering much closer to home. During the 2023 count, 25 counties in South Carolina reported orioles, up from 22 counties in 2022.