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The dark hooded oriole (Oriolus xanthornus) is an individual from the oriole group of passerine birds and is an occupant reproducer in tropical southern Asia from India and Sri Lanka east to Indonesia.

It is a bird of open forest and development. The home is inherent a tree, and contains two eggs. Its food is creepy crawlies and organic product, particularly figs, found in the tree overhangs where they invest quite a bit of their energy.
The male is striking, with the common oriole dark and yellow colouration. The plumage is overwhelmingly yellow, with a strong dark hood, and dark additionally in the wings and tail focus.

The female dark hooded oriole is a drabber bird with greenish underparts, yet at the same time has the dark hood. Youthful birds resemble the female, however have dull streaking on the underparts, and their hood isn't unequivocally dark, particularly on the throat.

The clogged pore of this species is an undeniable differentiation from the Indian brilliant oriole, which is a late spring guest to northern India. Orioles can be modest, and surprisingly the male might be hard to find in the dappled yellow and green leaves of the covering.

The dark hooded oriole's flight is fairly similar to a thrush, solid and direct for certain shallow plunges over longer distances.

While searching the species utilizes foliage-gleening, wood-gleening, or sallying strategies.