Baltimore oriole
icterus galbula latin

For her, the gateway bird was a Baltimore oriole.

It is smaller and darker thah the Baltimore oriole.

The Baltimore Oriole's nest is built by the female.

The Baltimore Oriole is also the state bird of Maryland.

Then along came a Baltimore oriole.

The Baltimore Oriole is a rare vagrant to western Europe.

This bird's song is similar to that of the Baltimore Oriole, but faster and somewhat more harsh.

Buford was the first Baltimore Oriole to homer from both sides of the plate in the same game.

The Baltimore Oriole is a bird species.

Alas, the Baltimore Oriole owner is new.

A Baltimore Oriole now, Segui recalled the vision clearly.

January 4 - The Baltimore Oriole club incorporates.

The specific name spurius refers to the original misidentification of the male as a female Baltimore Oriole.

For instance: What do a Baltimore Oriole and Michael Jackson have in common?

As we looked through books, rose-breasted grosbeaks tussled with a Baltimore oriole at a birdfeeder by the window.

A Baltimore oriole?

Mark Corey played in 59 games in his three years as a Baltimore Oriole outfielder.

The former Baltimore Oriole star said he would soon begin taping a 30-minute syndicated talk show to be called "Living Today."

"Baltimore Oriole"

Occasionally birds overwinter, and some species (e.g. Baltimore Oriole) are more prone to this than others.

The "Baltimore Oriole" is an orange-and-black bird which is often seen in Maryland.

The Orioles have their own tradition, established over a century ago and perpetuated by several Baltimore Oriole franchises in various leagues.

Color has drained from New England's autumns as maple trees die, and the Baltimore oriole can no longer be found south of Buffalo.

One call came from Eric Davis, the former Baltimore Oriole who recovered from colon cancer to play baseball again.

I'm a Baltimore Oriole and I love Baltimore."

The team's nickname is taken from the Baltimore Oriole (Icterus galbula), a small blackbird of the passerine family.

The Baltimore Oriole (Icterus galbula) is a small icterid blackbird that commonly occurs in eastern North America as a migratory breeding bird.