Bullock's Oriole

Bullock's OrioleBullock’s Oriole occurs in open and riparian woodland in the western United States. It forages in the canopy and weaves hanging nests from branches.What does it look like?Adult males are bright orange, with a black line through the eye and a white wing patch. Females are more subdued, with gray and orange plumage.How does it live?Bullock’s Oriole occurs in open and riparian woodland in the western United States. It forages in the canopy and weaves hanging nests from branches.In open and riparian woodland, it gleans among foliage and may hang upside down from branches. It also weaves a distinctive suspended nest.Keeping it safeAn extinction-risk assessment has not been added yet.