454 ORIOLE. 



having place with the latter; neither do I hear that it has a 

 tongue like that bird. It is found moil frequently in company 

 with the Climbing Grakle, and both appear to have the fame man- 

 ners, each fupporting itfelf with the tail feathers, on occafion. 

 Like the Woodpecker, feeds on the infects lurking beneath the 

 bark of the trees, which it gets at by breaking up the bark with 

 its bill. Both this and the Climbing Grakle are called Woodpeckers 

 by the -natives of Guiana. 



Genus 



