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	Black-hooded Oriole - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Black-hooded Oriole, Oriolus xanthornus, is a member of the oriole family of passerine birds and is a resident breeder in tropical southern Asia from India and Sri Lanka east to Indonesia.
		The food is insects and fruit, especially figs, found in the tree canopies where the orioles spend much of their time.
		Orioles can be shy, and even the male may be difficult to see in the dappled yellow and green leaves of the canopy.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Black-hooded_Oriole (303 words)

	SDNHM Focus on Scott's, Bullock's, and Hooded Orioles
		The diversity of places where the Scott's Orioles have been found wintering, especially this past winter, has led me to a hypothesis: Scott's Oriole is not a migrant governed by the calendar in the same way as the Bullock's and Hooded Orioles, which arrive and depart almost like clockwork each year.
		As in the corresponding plumages of the Hooded, the belly and undertail coverts are yellow, albeit a darker muted yellow.
		While Scott's Oriole is now revealed as a regular winter visitor in the inland regions of San Diego County, it seems to avoid the coast—though this may be an artifact of the elimination of cactus thickets with urbanization.
	www.sdnhm.org /research/birdatlas/focus/orioles.html (1685 words)

	Blackbirds & Orioles
		Orioles in general are treetop birds, moving methodically through the foliage in search of insects, often stopping at flowers to add some nectar to their diet.
		In the lowlands of the Southwest, hooded orioles and Bullock’s Orioles occur mainly as summer residents in riverside woodlands.
		Hooded Oriole: Open woods, tree plantations, palms, city parks, and suburbs; favors groups of palms for nesting, even when these trees are in cities.
	www.desertmuseum.org /books/nhsd_blackbirds_orioles.html (1155 words)

	BiRDZiLLA: Baths and Misters
		Enemies: Sermett's hooded oriole is often imposed upon by the dwarf cowbird and the red-eyed cowbird, principally the latter, and the eggs of both species are sometimes found in the same nest.
		Spring: In Los Angeles County the hooded orioles are usually first seen during the latter half of March, but in some years their arrival in any given breeding locality may be delayed until after the beginning of April.
		The San Lucas hooded oriole is resident in southern Baja California from San Ignacio, Comondil, and Carmen Island south to Cape San Lucas.
	www.birdzilla.com /pages/bow/hoodedo/hoodedo.htm (5950 words)

	HoodedOriolep
		This is probably a Hooded Oriole rather than a Bullock's, because the underparts are a uniform yellow, instead of yellow and white.
		Orioles are of course thoroughly realistic in struggling to survive and propagate, as shown by their marvelous nests, woven from strands of palm frond fiber.
		However we saw a juvenile Hooded Oriole in our nearby back yard a couple of months later, so this pair may have nested successfully in another palm tree in the neighborhood.
	www.geocities.com /tgrey41/Pages/HoodedOriolep.html (220 words)

	Hooded Oriole
		As a result the orioles can also be found in some decidous and riparian woodlands and human habitations, often by ranches or towns.
		Hooded Orioles move around, mostly up and down the southwest coast, while migrating to Mexico in the wintertime.
		Breeding season for this Oriole starts from early April to early May. The male will flutter around the female singing soft melodies with his bill open and pointing upward; the female will respond to the male in the same manner.
	www.shawcreekbirdsupply.com /hooded_oriole_info.htm (538 words)

	Streak-backed Oriole
		Of the neotropical orioles that may be seen in the southern U.S., the Streak-backed Oriole is one of the scarcest.
		The Streak-backed Oriole is similar to Hooded Oriole, in whose range it may occur.
		The Streak-backed Oriole is a year-round resident from northwestern Mexico to northern Costa Rica and a casual visitor (usually fall or winter) to southeastern Arizona and southern California.
	www.shawcreekbirdsupply.com /streakbacked_oriole_info.htm (168 words)

	Orioles (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		Hooded orioles eat a variety of insects, along with flower nectar, fruit, and other plant materials.
		Hooded orioles inhabit palm trees, mesquite, dry shrubs, and some deciduous and riparian woodlands; often found around ranches and towns.
		The Baltimore Oriole (Icterus galbula) measures from 7-8 1/2 in.
	www.bjgeiger.com /birds/Bhtm/Orioles.html (243 words)

	NatureWorks - Hooded Oriole (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		The hooded oriole breeds from northern coastal and central California, southern Nevada, central Arizona and western Texas south into northern Mexico.
		The hooded oriole can be found living in open woods and areas with palm trees, mesquite or dry shrubs.
		Most of the hooded oriole's diet is made up of insects, but it also eats fruit and nectar.
	www.nhptv.org /natureworks/hoodedoriole.htm (270 words)

	Oriole Feeders and Nectar at Wild Birds Forever
		Orioles feed mostly on insects and flower nectar.
		This oriole feeder holds a generous 36 ounces of nectar in its plastic hexagonal bottle.
		This attractive oriole feeder is constructed of durable cedar with a clear plastic roof.
	www.birdsforever.com /oriolepdts.html (611 words)

	Oriole Movies
		Orioles are colourful Old World passerine birds in the family Oriolidae.
		They are not related to the New World orioles, which are Icterids, family Icteridae.
		The orioles are a mainly tropical Old World group, although one species breeds in more temperate regions.
	www.junglewalk.com /video/oriole-movie.htm (113 words)

	Birds of Spring
		Orioles may approach a feeder warily, but they usually give themselves away by giving their distinctive rattle calls.
		The rattle of a Hooded Oriole is a bit less sharp and more ‘wooden’ sounding than the Bullock’s, but the two calls are similar.
		Hooded Orioles are generally more rare around here, but their habit of nesting in palm trees often puts them in urban/suburban neighborhoods.
	www.sacramentogardening.com /Spring.html (366 words)

	Orioles (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		Orioles are colorful tree-dwelling birds, quite different in habits, appearance, habitat preference, and nest structure from their ground-feeding relatives.
		Orioles feed on caterpillars, beetles and other insects; wild and some cultivated fruits.
		The Hooded Oriole (Icterus cucullatus), illustrated at right and pictured at top, is from 7-7-3/4 inches long.
	aviary.owls.com /oriole/orioles.html (255 words)

	oriole pictures and videos on Webshots (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		Helen and the Baltimore Orioles Stadium, Orioles vs. Ya...
		Oriole Field at Camden Yards...Home of the Baltimore Or...
		Oriole de Baltimore mâle, Baltimore Oriole male, Bouche...
	www.webshots.com /search?query=oriole (207 words)

	Tips and Tidbits: Western Tanager and Hooded Oriole
		The "hood" (which more resembles a bib) is fl as well.
		The oriole has a long beak and slender body in contrast to the stubbier beak and body of the tanager.
		The nectar (sugar water) for the orioles should be a ratio of 6:1 (water to sugar) as opposed to the 4:1 ratio for hummingbird feeders.
	www.fundwildlife.org /articles/westerntanager.html (594 words)

	Bird-Watching Column: At Home With Hooded Orioles
		Summary The hooded oriole is recognized by its brilliant yellow feathers, fl wings streaked with white, and large patch of fl on its chin and eye area.
		The hooded oriole is probably the prettiest bird I have ever seen, and it may be the smartest.
		The hooded oriole drinks a lot of sugar water (you can use one part sugar to four parts water), and because he usually has to share the feeder with any number of hummingbirds (which are perfectly capable of feeding from an oriole feeder), you will run out of sugar water faster than you think.
	news.nationalgeographic.com /news/2003/11/1111_031111_birdmanoriole.html (970 words)

	Audubon's Oriole
		The nest of the Audubon's Oriole is usually placed in mesquite trees, in thickets and open woods, from six to fourteen feet from the ground.
		It is a hanging structure woven from wire-like grass used while still green and resembles those of the Hooded Oriole and the Orchard Oriole.
		The Audubon's Oriole is similar to the Scott's Oriole but has a yellow, not fl back.
	www.shawcreekbirdsupply.com /audubons_oriole_info.htm (259 words)

	The Hooded Oriole in California
		The hooded Oriole prefers to nest in tall trees.
		The Hooded Oriole came to our garden at the Santa Margarita nursery for the cover, birdbath, and the insects and berries.
		The Hooded Oriole is a summer visitor to California in the southern desert areas and the Central valley.
	www.laspilitas.com /California_birds/Blackbirds/oriole/Hooded_oriole.html (224 words)

	Hooded Oriole (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		I relocated the Hooded Oriole today at 1:30 in the same spot it's been hanging around.
		I talked to a lady whose house is one that the oriole frequents and she said that the two Bullock's Orioles and the Hooded Oriole all come to feed at her hummingbird feeder.
		She also said that the Hooded Oriole was at her house last year and stayed in the area until June.
	www.utahbirds.org /listarchives/birdnet/msg00300.html (236 words)

	Birds of a Feather's "Altamira Oriole Letterbox" (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		The Altamira Oriole letterbox is located in the Estero Llano Grande State Park.
		The Altamira Oriole is robin-sized bird with bright orange-yellow with fl face and throat, upper back, wings, and tail.
		Similar to Hooded Oriole but larger with a heavier bill and orange-yellow shoulders.
	www.geocities.com /birdsofafeather_lbox/Altamira_Oriole.html (327 words)

	IV Birds - Northern Oriole (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		The western variant Northern Oriole or "Bullocks " and the Hooded Oriole are just passing through, and can be seen at backyard nectar feeders and fruiting trees.
		Another eastern oriole is the Orchard Oriole which is smaller and less colorful.
		The Hooded Oriole has a more vivid reddish-orange head with a dark throat and breast with two white wing-bars.
	www.imperial.cc.ca.us /birds/oriole.htm (364 words)

	Oriole Bird and Birding Photos and Information - Birding
		The Baltimore Oriole, or Icterus galbula, is a bright orange summertime visitor in much of the United States.
		Note that the Baltimore Oriole is one of two birds that used to both be called the Northern Oriole.
		The Baltimore Oriole was so named in 1731 because its colors matched those of the English Baltimore family which ruled Maryland.
	www.bellaonline.com /ArticlesP/art4268.asp (234 words)

	Hooded Oriole (Icterus cucullatus sennetti) pictures from wildlife photos on webshots (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		This adult male Hooded Oriole in winter plumage was one of four species of orioles visiting the DeWind's feeders.
		Hooded Orioles are divided up into two groups, the duller, more yellow nelsoni group from California to west Texas; and the brighter, more orange cucullatus group breeding in southern Texas and east Mexico.
		This species resembles the Altamira Oriole, but is much smaller and has a more slender, curved bill presumably adapted for feeding on nectar.
	outdoors.webshots.com /photo/2866840550040004820cjYZtx (258 words)

	* Orchard Oriole - (Bird): Definition
		Orchard Orioles are often found in scrubby or open woods, and sometimes in orchards.
		The first report of this species in Nova Scotia was of a female collected at Three Fathom Harbour on 6 September 1890 (Piers 1894).
		Baltimore Oriole Species Account - Image and species notes displayed by the Cornell Lab of Ornithology's "Bird of the Week" Web site.
	en.mimi.hu /bird/orchard_oriole.html (246 words)

	Journey North Oriole
		A. Baltimore orioles molt their feathers once a year, right after breeding in the summer and early fall, before they migrate.
		Bullock's orioles molt their feathers once a year, usually during fall migration.
		A. The hooded oriole, which lives in the southwestern states and parts of Mexico, is an ingenious engineer.
	www.learner.org /jnorth/search/OrioleNotes2.html (129 words)

	[Ontbirds]Hooded Oriole
		Ontario's rarest bird at the moment is a male Hooded Oriole, the 2nd for Ontario.
		The owner there is a friendly person both to visiting birders and to the many birds who attend her bounteous feeders.
		Not recognizing the oriole, she called in local experts May 14.
	mailman.hwcn.org /pipermail/ontbirds/Week-of-Mon-20050516/010283.html (147 words)

	Hooded Oriole Resources (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		The Hooded Oriole is a social species.....7-8 in.) long.
		The bill of the Hooded Oriole has a...
		Hooded Oriole(Icterus cucullatus), Blackbirds and Orioles eNature.com is a free searchable nature and wildlife database...
	www.north-american-bird-species.org /Hooded-Oriole.html (334 words)

	Martin, crows & Hooded Oriole at Deep Springs; Lewis's Woodpe... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		Martin, crows and Hooded Oriole at Deep Springs; Lewis's Woodpe...
		It will be interesting to see if they breed at the college as there will be tremendous pressure from the ravens.
		The Hooded Oriole tied the high elevation Inyo record of 5200' also at Deep Springs, set 6 Apr 1997 by Dick Carter, an instructor at the college.
	esaudubon.org /b6a/000000dd.htm (151 words)

	World Birding Center \| Bird Info - Altimira Oriole (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		Best Spots: Probably the easiest way to see Altamira Orioles is to visit the feeding stations of the inner loop at Bentsen SP.
		Similar Species: Altamira Oriole is the largest of our North American Orioles.
		Its orange and fl plumage is similar to that of Hooded Oriole (summer resident), but there are notable differences: Unlike Hooded Oriole, Altamira Oriole is much larger, has much less fl color around the eye and throat, and different wing markings (including orange epaulet).
	www.worldbirdingcenter.org /bird_info/altimira_oriole.phtml (173 words)

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