Denise's Photos : Popular Photos : Black-naped Oriole (Oriolus chinensis) Black-naped Orioles rarely descend to the ground. They forage high in trees and usually stay within the canopy. Nevertheless, they are not birds of the deep forest. Originally from coastal woodlands and mangroves, they have adapted to cultivated areas and parks and gardens. The Black-naped Oriole is not at risk and rank among the top 10 most common residents in Singapore. There was something behind the fence that this guy wanted so badly . . . he was trying desparately to get on the other side. (Miami MetroZoo

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Denise > Sunset Celebration - Key West (June 4, 2008)

Smuggy enjoying the sunset . . .

Denise > Perhaps the pine cones from this magnificent tree have always been red before turning brown; however, this is the first year that I actually noticed this gorgeous color. (Newbury, MA - May 2006)

Denise > Giant Hummingbird (Patagona gigas) (April 4, 2009)

Denise > Monarch (Danaus plexippus) (November 11, 2007)

Denise > Raggiana Bird of Paradise (Paradisaea raggiana) (October 1, 2006)

Denise > Black-naped Oriole (Oriolus chinensis)

Black-naped Orioles rarely descend to the ground. They forage high in trees and usually stay within the canopy. Nevertheless, they are not birds of the deep forest. Originally from coastal woodlands and mangroves, they have adapted to cultivated areas and parks and gardens.

The Black-naped Oriole is not at risk and rank among the top 10 most common residents in Singapore.

There was something behind the fence that this guy wanted so badly . . . he was trying desparately to get on the other side. (Miami MetroZoo - February 23, 2007)

Denise > Black Bat Plant (Tacca chantrieri) (November 11, 2007)

Denise > Bunker Hill Monument - Charlestown, MA

The Bunker Hill Monument stands tall at 221 feet. It stands on the site of the first major battle of the American Revolution, fought on Breed's Hill, June 17, 1775. Important to the British occupation of Boston was control of the high ground near the harbor. When colonial forces chose to fortify Charlestown, they bypassed the more dominant "Bunker Hill" and dug in on Breed's Hill which was lower and closer to the water. "Don't fire until you see the whites of their eyes" is the legendary order attributed to Colonel William Prescott to make sure that each shot would count. The poorly trained and ill prepared colonial forces repelled two major assaults by the British Army before retreating. Almost half of the British soldiers were either killed or injured. Although the colonists lost the battle, their bravery and strong showing against the British encouraged them to fight on. (June 1, 2007)

Black-naped Oriole (Oriolus chinensis)

Black-naped Orioles rarely descend to the ground. They forage high in trees and usually stay within the canopy. Nevertheless, they are not birds of the deep forest. Originally from coastal woodlands and mangroves, they have adapted to cultivated areas and parks and gardens.

The Black-naped Oriole is not at risk and rank among the top 10 most common residents in Singapore.

There was something behind the fence that this guy wanted so badly . . . he was trying desparately to get on the other side. (Miami MetroZoo - February 23, 2007)