About: Green Oriole

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About: Green Oriole Sponge Permalink

An Entity of Type : owl:Thing, within Data Space : 134.155.108.49:8890 associated with source dataset(s)

The Green oriole or Australasian yellow oriole, (Oriolus flavocinctus), is an inconspicuous species of Old World oriole inhabitant of lush tropical vegetation throughout New Guinea and northern Australia, including Cape York Peninsula, the Top End and the Kimberley. Breeding takes place during the wet season (October to March). A neat, deep cup is constructed from strips of bark and vines, lined with rootlets, and slung between leafy branches, usually 5 to 15 metres up. They typically lay 2 eggs.

Attributes	Values
rdfs:label	Green Oriole
rdfs:comment	The Green oriole or Australasian yellow oriole, (Oriolus flavocinctus), is an inconspicuous species of Old World oriole inhabitant of lush tropical vegetation throughout New Guinea and northern Australia, including Cape York Peninsula, the Top End and the Kimberley. Breeding takes place during the wet season (October to March). A neat, deep cup is constructed from strips of bark and vines, lined with rootlets, and slung between leafy branches, usually 5 to 15 metres up. They typically lay 2 eggs.
sameAs	dbr:Green_oriole
dcterms:subject	Least Concern Species Animalia Chordata Birds of New Guinea Passeriformes Passeri Aves Birds of Western Australia Oriolus Oriolidae Animals Described in 1826
statusimage	LC
dbkwik:animals/pro...iPageUsesTemplate	dbkwik:resource/SvuGn2PIzzf7pIxi6xARCA== dbkwik:resource/vvlgqyJtXMVaJ5-iejkJeg==
Status	Least Concern
Name	Green Oriole
Species	Oriolus flavocinctus
Genus	Oriolus
Class	Aves
OtherName	Australasian Yellow Oriole
Family	Oriolidae
Order	Passeriformes
Phylum	Chordata
Location	New Guinea and northern Australia, including Cape York Peninsula, the Top End and the Kimberley.
abstract	The Green oriole or Australasian yellow oriole, (Oriolus flavocinctus), is an inconspicuous species of Old World oriole inhabitant of lush tropical vegetation throughout New Guinea and northern Australia, including Cape York Peninsula, the Top End and the Kimberley. Green orioles forage slowly and methodically through the mid and upper strata of dense forests, taking fruit in the main. Typically alone or in pairs, they sometimes form small flocks in the non-breeding season. They are often difficult to locate, as their yellow-green plumage blends with the foliage and only their deep bubbling musical calls can be heard. They are nevertheless common in suitable habitat: rainforests, mangroves, thickets along watercourses, swamps, and lush gardens. Breeding takes place during the wet season (October to March). A neat, deep cup is constructed from strips of bark and vines, lined with rootlets, and slung between leafy branches, usually 5 to 15 metres up. They typically lay 2 eggs.

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