Hooded Oriole Sounds

Overview
ID info
Life History
Maps
Sounds

Song
Media Player Error
Update your browser or Flash plugin
Arizona, June 08, 2020Recorded by Rose Ann Rowlett | Macaulay Library
Song
Media Player Error
Update your browser or Flash plugin
California, June 12, 2020Recorded by Paul Marvin | Macaulay Library
Subsong
Media Player Error
Update your browser or Flash plugin
Arizona, May 11, 1979Recorded by William W. H. Gunn | Macaulay Library
Calls
Media Player Error
Update your browser or Flash plugin
California, June 27, 2019Recorded by Paul Marvin | Macaulay Library
Calls
Media Player Error
Update your browser or Flash plugin
California, March 20, 2020Recorded by Paul Marvin | Macaulay Library
Calls
Media Player Error
Update your browser or Flash plugin
Arizona, May 16, 2009Recorded by Nathan Pieplow
Calls
Media Player Error
Update your browser or Flash plugin
California, May 24, 2020Recorded by Bob Hasenick | Macaulay Library
Calls
Media Player Error
Update your browser or Flash plugin
California, July 03, 2020Recorded by Paul Marvin | Macaulay Library

Sounds provided by Macaulay Library.
Listen to more sounds of this species from the ML archive.

Songs

As with other orioles, both male and female Hooded Orioles sing. The female’s song tends to be less complicated than the male’s. They sing a scratchy, abrupt warble interspersed with catlike cries, chatters, and sometimes mimicked parts of the songs of other species. Songs last about 1 to 4 seconds. Their song is highly variable and lacks the sweet melodies of other orioles.

Calls

Their call is a sharp and nasal sounding wheet that sounds a bit like a House Finch call. They also give a harsh chuck. Like most orioles, they string together their calls with nearly nonstop chatter. Their chatter is soft, dry, and throaty sounding, perhaps a bit weaker sounding than Baltimore Oriole chatter.