Scott’s Oriole Sounds & Facts | The Sweet Desert Singer - video Dailymotion

Mr. Devotor

Experience the peaceful and musical world of the Scott’s Oriole, one of the most beautiful desert birds of North America. In this video, enjoy the clear whistles, bright calls, and gentle flowing song of the Scott’s Oriole—recorded in fresh, natural birding style.  You’ll also learn interesting facts about this species, including its bold yellow-and-black plumage, its unique connection with yucca plants, nesting behavior, migration pattern, and its role in the desert ecosystem.  If you love listening to bird calls, exploring nature, or learning about unique desert birds, this video is perfect for you. Don’t forget to like, share, and subscribe for more bird sounds and wildlife stories!  Hashtags  #ScottsOriole #BirdSounds #BirdCalls #BirdSong #DesertBirds #BirdWatching #BirdFacts #WildlifeSounds #Birding #NatureLovers #OrioleBird #NorthAmericanBirds #BirdVideos

Transcript

00:00If you love listening to nature, then the Scott Oriole is a bird you definitely need to hear.

00:06This beautiful Oriole found in the desert and dry open areas of the American Southwest and Mexico.

00:13It has one of the sweetest voice in the world.

00:30I'm not sure if you are the one who's a bird you just need to hear.

00:45I'm not sure if you are the one who is a bird you just need to hear.

00:52Scott Oriel call is a clear sharp whistle almost like it's saying a bright

01:22tooth or wet from the top of the yucca plant.

01:26These short notes help the bird stay in touch with its partner and keep an eye on its territory.

01:32But the real magic comes from its song.

01:34The Scott Oriel sings a rich musical series of whistles that rise and fall smoothly.

01:52The Scott Oriel sings a rich musical series of whistles that rise and fall smoothly.

02:06The Scott Oriel sings a rich musical series of whistles that rise and fall smoothly.

02:16It feels fresh, pure, and almost echo-like in the dry desert air.

02:43The male usually sings early in the morning, filling the silence with a calm, flowing tune

02:47that bird-watchers love to record.

02:50It's a sound that instantly makes you feel closer to the nature.

02:54Many people describe the song as gentle yet confident, beautiful notes that carry forth

02:59and remind you how lively the desert really is.

03:04If you ever heard, this bird does and enjoys the moment.

03:07The Scott Oriel does not just sing.

03:09It paints the landscape with sound.

03:12Its call and songs are a perfect blend of clarity and melody, making it one of the most

03:16memorable vices in the Oriel family.

03:22One fascinating fact about Scott Oriel is its strong connection to the yucca plants.

03:27The bird does not touch perch on them.

03:29It builds its net directly inside their long, hanging leaves.

03:33The nest is carefully woven and hidden, making it safe from predators.

03:37The female handles most of the nest building, while the male keeps watch and defends the areas.

03:42This special relationship with the yucca plant is one of the reasons you will often spot the

03:47bird in the same areas year after year.

03:49Scott Orioles are also skilled insect hunters.

03:52They feed on beetles, caterpillars, grasshoppers, and other insects they find among desert plants.

03:59But their diet is not limited to insects.

04:02They also enjoy nectar, fruit, and even the sweet sap of the flowers.

04:06In fact, they are known to visit hummingbirds feeders when food is scarce, which always surprises

04:11bird watchers.

04:12Their ability to thrive in harsh, dry environments make them one of the toughest Orioles in North

04:18America.

04:19Another interesting fact is that the Scott Oriole has a strong clear voice that carries across

04:24the desert.

04:25Despite living in dry ecosystems, Scott Orioles are migratory.

04:29They breed in the United States, mainly in Texas, Arizona, New Mexico, Nevada, and California,

04:35and move further south when winter comes.

04:38Their migration is smooth and quiet, making them harder to spot during the colder months.

04:42Still, whatever they go, they bring their bright yellow colors and peaceful songs with them.

04:48If you like this video, please comment, share, and subscribe.

04:50Thank you very much.

Scott’s Oriole Sounds & Facts | The Sweet Desert Singer

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