Hooded Oriole

Icterus cucullatus

The Hooded Oriole, "Icterus cucullatus", is a medium-sized New World oriole. Their breeding habitat is open areas with trees, especially palms, across the southwestern United States and northern Mexico. The nest is a tightly woven pouch attached to the underside of a leaf or tree branch.
hooded oriole  taken at el meco ruins cancun....hooded oriole is just my best guess please be welcome to id any and all wildlife as mexico is a world of the new and unkown to me Geotagged,Hooded Oriole,Icterus cucullatus,Mexico,Spring

Appearance

Adults have a pointed bill and white wing bars. The adult male has an orange head with black on the face and throat; they are black on the back, wings and tail, orange on the underparts. The adult female is olive-green on the upper parts, yellowish on the breast and belly.
hooded oriole (female) taken at el meco ruins cancun Geotagged,Hooded Oriole,Icterus cucullatus,Mexico,Oriolus xanthornus,Spring,black-hooded oriole

Food

They forage in trees and shrubs, also feeding from flowers. Because it pierces the base of the flower, it does not assist in pollination. These birds mainly eat insects, nectar and fruit, and will also visit hummingbird feeders.
Hooded Oriole Hooded Oriole Birds,Hooded Oriole

Migration

These birds migrate in flocks south to Mexico's southwestern coast; they are permanent residents in Baja California Sur, the Mexican east coast, and Belize. Some may over-winter near feeders.

References:

Some text fragments are auto parsed from Wikipedia.

Status: Least concern
EX EW CR EN VU NT LC
Taxonomy
KingdomAnimalia
DivisionChordata
ClassAves
OrderPasseriformes
FamilyIcteridae
GenusIcterus
SpeciesI. cucullatus