Utah Bird Profile |
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Name Roots: (Gr. ikteros, "jaundice, yellow" - for William Bullock) |
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In Utah: |
by Susan Carlson |
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Nesting, feeding, characteristic behaviors: |
Nests in a deciduous tree at a height of 15-30 (6-60) feet, in a pendant
nest. This species is an uncommon cowbird host. During the breeding season,
this species is an omnivore: upper-canopy
forager. |
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Habitat: | Breeds in Utah in lowland riparian
and urban habitats. |
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How to find: |
“It is usually associated with riparian woodland, open areas with scattered
trees and around human habitation” (Ehrlich, et. al., 1988). In Utah County
look for it beginning the latter part of April along the Provo and Spanish
Fork Rivers. The Baltimore Oriole and this species were formerly "lumped
together" as the Northern Oriole. ~ Merrill Webb |
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USGS Profile (Geological Survey)
| US Winter Range |
US
Summer Range Map | |
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Abbreviations | References | Legend
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