17K views · 393 reactions | Baltimore oriole nests are remarkably well-camouflaged during the summer - so enjoy this rare chance to watch one being built! : Clayton Will | Iowa Department of Natural Resources | Facebook

Are you seeing any Baltimore orioles at your feeders? When they're migrating in spring and fall, orioles love suet, full of fat and protein, to keep their energy up. In the summer, orioles readily eat from oranges and nectar feeders, but may visit less often in June and July when they are nesting and busy feeding insects to their young. | Iowa Department of Natural Resources

🧡 How to Speak Oriole! 🧡 Have you heard the Baltimore Oriole calling in your neighborhood yet?These stunning orange-and-black migratory songbirds are a true sign of spring across much of North America! ☀️🕊️🗣️ The male Baltimore Oriole’s song is rich, flute-like, and unmistakable—used to claim territory and attract a mate. 🎶 The female oriole sings too, mostly to communicate with her partner during nesting season.To my ears, their song sounds like they’re saying: “Here I am!” or “Look at me!