Oriole Warbler

Oriole Warbler The oriole warbler (Hypergerus atriceps) is a small warbler in the family Cisticolidae, and the only member of the genus Hypergerus. This bird is a resident breeder in west Africa from southern Senegal to Cameroon and north Zaire. Names: The Oriole Warbler, also known as the moho, is an old-world warbler. Its name reflects its resemblance in coloration and form to the unrelated orioles. Description: These 20-cm long warblers have a long tail, strong legs and a long black bill. Adults are light olive above, yellow below and have a black hood. The species’ name refers to their resemblance to the unrelated but similarly black and yellow orioles. The sexes are similar, but juveniles are duller. Song: The song is a loud whistled duetted toooo-ooo-eee-oooo, oooo-ooo-eee-oooo.  he Male always leads the duet as Males and females sing in association with one another. Breeding : Adults build a large nest suspended from palm leaves. The clutch is 2 eggs. Diet for Oriole Warbler: I