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Look up any bird by name, color, size, or behavior. Over 14,000 species.
ExploreWatch Real Videos
Bird feeder footage captured daily by our own backyard cameras.
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Detailed profiles, habitats, diet info, and identification guides.
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ExploreMeet This Week's Featured Bird
A new bird every Sunday — get to know the visitors at our feeders
Baltimore Oriole
Icterus galbula
The Baltimore Oriole, known for its vibrant orange plumage, is a striking songbird often found in North America's deciduous forests.
Size
6.7-7.5 in (17-19 cm)
Habitat
The Baltimore Oriole thrives in a variety of habitats, primarily favoring open woodlands and deciduous forests
Range
The Baltimore Oriole's breeding range spans across much of eastern and central North America
Conservation
The Baltimore Oriole is currently listed as Least Concern by the IUCN, indicating a stable population trend. However, like many migratory songbirds, they face threats from habitat loss and fragmentation both in their breeding and wintering grounds. Urbanization and agricultural expansion have led to the reduction of suitable habitats, impacting their populations. Conservation efforts for the Baltimore Oriole focus on habitat preservation, particularly the protection of breeding and stopover sites. Programs aimed at maintaining healthy forest ecosystems and promoting native plant growth benefit these birds by providing essential resources. Additionally, public engagement and awareness initiatives encourage the planting of fruiting and flowering trees in urban areas to support orioles. Historically, the Baltimore Oriole's population has experienced fluctuations due to changes in land use patterns. Continued monitoring and conservation action are crucial to ensure the long-term stability of their populations. Collaborative efforts between countries in their migratory range are essential to protect the diverse habitats they rely on throughout the year.
Fun Fact
The Baltimore Oriole constructs its nest in about one week, using up to 10,000 individual fibers to weave its intricate structure.
Identify Birds by Color
Quick guides to help you figure out what you just saw
Just a Lady Who Watches Birds
Eye On The Fly started with a single bird feeder in my backyard in Illinois and a cheap camera pointed at it. What began as a casual hobby quickly became an obsession — identifying every visitor, learning their behaviors, and sharing the footage with anyone who'd watch.
Now I run multiple feeders, a smart bird camera that captures every visit, and this site — a free resource with over 14,000 bird species to help you identify and learn about the birds in your own backyard. Every video on our social media was filmed right here at my feeding station.
Common Feeder Birds
These birds regularly visit backyard feeders across North America
Just a Lady Who
Watches Birds
Eye On The Fly started with a single camera feeder in a backyard in Illinois. Cardinals at dawn, blue jays fighting over peanuts, chickadees doing acrobatics — and yes, squirrels trying their best to beat the system.
The videos were too good not to share. Now we post daily across TikTok, YouTube, and Facebook, and built BirdLookUp.com so you can identify every visitor at your own feeder.
14,147+
Bird Species
3
Platforms
Daily
New Videos
100%
Backyard Filmed
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This site is 100% community-supported. No corporate sponsors. No ads. Every dollar goes directly to bird seed, feeders, cameras, and keeping the birds fed and the content flowing.