The Orange Oriole occurs on the Yucatán Peninsula and in northern Belize. It uses waterside forest edges and open woodland; males show orange and black plumage with white wing bars.
Males have orange heads and bodies, with black on the throat, lores and shoulders and two broad white wing bars. Females have a similar pattern but are duller, with olive-washed upperparts.
ADW reports that it favors riparian edges and open woodland and is often seen foraging in what appear to be pairs. The account says detailed behavioral information remains limited.
An extinction-risk assessment has not been added yet.