Perched on the white boards of the horse corral, a female oriole tugged again and again at a few white hairs of of our percheron horse's tail that had caught on a splinter. The long hairs must have ...

It blasted past me in Halloween colors and rose to perch among the branches of a streamside tree. I smiled as its orange and black feathering revealed its identity as readily as a name tag: northern ...

The only Baltimore Orioles most people see or know much about are the ones in Major League Baseball uniforms. The strikingly colorful male oriole bird is a beauty to behold, but you need to know when ...

Get to know eight types of orioles seen throughout the U.S. and what makes each of these orange and yellow birds stand out.

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 one species and then renamed ...

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 ...

Like the black-billed cuckoo, the orioles are short-timers in the Red River Valley, arriving in mid-May and disappearing by mid-August, so it may be wrong to say they are dependable summer residents.

A half-century of controversy over two popular bird species may have finally come to an end. In one corner: the Bullock's Oriole, found in the western half of North America. In the other corner: the ...

Most everyone knows of the bright orange-and-black bird known as the Baltimore oriole. After all, it has its own baseball team and graces the cap of the players. Even if you are not a fan, the colors ...