NORTHERN ORIOLE: Also known as the Baltimore Oriole, this bird is known for its bold orange and black colors, beautiful songs and strong nests. Midland Daily News Logo Hearst Newspapers Logo.

In 1973, the Baltimore oriole and the more western-ranging Bullock’s oriole were lumped together as one species by the American Ornithologists Union. The birds were merged as the northern oriole.

In nature, there is always beauty to behold.

The first Baltimore Oriole reported sighting of the season was actually ahead of season, ... the Caribbean, Central America, and the northern tip of South America, according to All About Birds.

It was a sad day for the folks in Baltimore several years ago, when after years of study, the eastern Baltimore oriole and the western Bullock's oriole were combined into Oriole matters can be ...

The Baltimore oriole is a candidate for signature bird of summer. It is a bright, beautiful bird, as John Stennes' photograph on the front page of Friday's Herald showed clearly. It's also a ...

A flash of orange-yellow was all it took for me to declare, “Bullock’s oriole!” Sure enough, once we got the binoculars on him, this fine male specimen was easy to ...

The other day, I was in an upstairs room in our house west of Gilby, N.D., when I heard a familiar bird song. "Baltimore oriole," I thought. A glance out the window proved me wrong. The bird ...

For several years, the Baltimore oriole was officially known as the northern oriole. Question 6: Researchers have found that monarch butterfly migration in the eastern U.S. is based on: ...

Lately, local baseball fans have been preoccupied with keeping the Orioles in Baltimore, as they anxiously await a new 30-year lease for the team to continue playing at Camden Yards. Perhaps fans ...

The "Bullock's" northern oriole occurs in the western parts of the United States and Canada and it is the oriole found in southwestern Montana. The fire orange body of the male stands out prominently.