Orange-backed Troupial

Orange-backed TroupialA striking black-and-orange oriole of the Amazon Basin, it also uses secondary growth and forest edges and may occur near water. It is not a true starling despite its English name ending in “troupial.”What does it look like?Adults have an orange body with a black head, breast, and wings, white patches on the wings, and yellow eyes.How does it live?A striking black-and-orange oriole of the Amazon Basin, it also uses secondary growth and forest edges and may occur near water. It is not a true starling despite its English name ending in “troupial.”It uses secondary growth, forest edges, and some tree-filled residential areas, including places near water.Keeping it safeAn extinction-risk assessment has not been added yet.