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Explore the fascinating characteristics of two native birds: the Baltimore Oriole and the Ruby-throated Hummingbird. The Baltimore Oriole is known for its striking male plumage of black and orange, while females are more subdued in olive-brown. Their clear, flute-like calls are distinct and varied. In contrast, the Ruby-throated Hummingbird features majestic emerald-green backs and a ruby-red throat in males, with females resembling them in a subtler shade. Experience their unique vocalizations and the visual beauty they bring to our environment.
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Native Birds 7-8 1/2" (18-22 cm). Male has black head, back, wings, and tail; orange breast, rump, and shoulder patch. Female olive-brown, with dull yellow-orange underparts and 2 dull white wing bars. Description: Clear and flute-like whistled single or double notes in short, distinct phrases with much individual variation. Voice: Baltimore OrioleIcterusgalbula Females Description: 7-9cm. Males have emerald green backs, iridescent ruby red gorget (throat). Females have an emerald green back and a white breast and throat. Juveniles of both gender look like the adult female. Voice: Squeaky chit or chitit, given during interactions and accompanied by wing hum. Ruby Throated Humming Bird Archilochuscolubris Photo Credits: http://www.birdsofcorpuschristi.com/gallery/hummingbirds/Female_Ruby_Throated_Hummin http://birdsbybaranoff.com/oriole.htm Information Credits: http://www.hummingbirds.net/rubythroated.html http://www.songbirdgarden.com/store/info/infoview.asp?documentid=250
