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Bahama Oriole

Icterus northropi

Endangered
Wingspan
18.0 cm
Weight
39.95 g
Family
Icteridae
Order
Passeriformes

The Bahama Oriole (Icterus northropi) is a bird species in the family Icteridae (new world blackbirds), within the order Passeriformes (songbirds). Recorded measurements include a wingspan of 18 cm and a weight of 40 g. The IUCN Red List classifies it as Endangered.

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About

The Bahama Oriole is an Endangered oriole endemic to Andros Island in the Bahamas, weighing about 39.95g with a wingspan of 18cm. It has striking black-and-yellow plumage and inhabits pine woodlands and forest edges. Its very limited range and habitat loss make it highly vulnerable to extinction.

Physical Description

Measurement Value Imperial
Wingspan 18.0 cm 7.1 in
Weight 39.95 g 1.41 oz

Habitat & Range

Conservation Status

Endangered
IUCN Red List

Behavior & Breeding

Nesting

Nest type: PN. Incubation: 12-14 days. Fledging: 12-14 days.

Clutch Size

3

Taxonomy

Kingdom Animalia
Phylum Chordata
Class Aves
Order Passeriformes (Songbirds)
Family Icteridae (New World Blackbirds)
Genus Icterus
Species Icterus northropi

Distribution

Bahama Oriole has been recorded in 1 countries.

Present Not recorded

countries highlighted

External Databases

Frequently Asked Questions

Is the Bahama Oriole endangered?
The Bahama Oriole has a conservation status of Endangered.
How does the Bahama Oriole nest?
Nest type: PN. Incubation: 12-14 days. Fledging: 12-14 days.
How big is the Bahama Oriole?
The Bahama Oriole has a wingspan of 18.0 cm, weight of 39.95 g.
What order and family does the Bahama Oriole belong to?
The Bahama Oriole (Icterus northropi) belongs to the order Passeriformes and the family Icteridae.

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