Resultado de búsqueda
Hummingbirds are among the most beloved birds, but identifying them can be a challenge. They are tiny and restless. Their color pattern can be difficult to discern on a tiny body and may look different when seen from different angles. In low light, hummingbirds may look dark or black.
- Hummingbird Facts & Information
The female then lays two tiny white eggs that weigh only 0.4...
- Hummingbird Facts & Information
- Lucifer Hummingbird
- Violet-Crowned Hummingbird
- Buff-bellied Hummingbird
- Broad-billed Hummingbird
- Blue-throated Mountain-Gem
- Anna’s Hummingbird
- Costa’s Hummingbird
- Black-chinned Hummingbird
- Ruby-Throated Hummingbird
- Calliope Hummingbird
Identification Adult males have a black forked tail and a magenta or purple gorget. Females have such a buffy supercilium and a breast line, as well as reddish colored at the end of the outer tail feathers. The beak of both sexes is long and curved. Juveniles have a feminine appearance. Migration Spring migration occurs mostly in the United States ...
Identification The upper parts and tail of adult birds are greenish-brown. The crown is purple. The bill is a vibrant scarlet with a darkish end. The underparts are completely white. Both sexes have similar appearances. Migration Very little is documented about its migrations in its narrow distribution in the United States. Birds start to come to A...
Identification Green on the head, chest, and upper back. The stomach is buffy. The bill is a vibrant scarlet with a dusky apex. Both sexes resemble each other; however, males have a rufous tail and more intense colors than females. Migration This hummingbird spends much of its time resting. From October and February, after the mating season, many i...
Identification The male is primarily green, having blue on his neck and chest. The tail is notched and black. The bill appears coral-red in color, with a dark apex. The female does have a white supercilium and dingy grey underparts. Migration The spring movement takes place across SE Arizona during March. The fall migration begins around mid-Septem...
Identification A sapphire-blue gorget adorns the man. Both sexes possess grey underparts, a black tail with a white apex, and a double white line all around the eye. Migration Birds began to arrive around mid-March in their restricted range in the United States. Most birds had departed the United States by late October, although some overwinter aro...
Identification The male does have a light eyering and an iridescent crimson head and throat. The underparts have a green color. Females have a white stripe across their eyes and greener underparts. She has a central red spot on her neck. Her tail features a black ring with a white end. Migration Anna’s Hummingbird has been a sedentary and resident ...
Identification The male Costa’s Hummingbird does have a violet extended gorget and also an iridescent purple crest. Females have whitish underparts and prominent white supercilium. Her tail features a wide black band topped with big white dots. Migration Costa’s Hummingbird migratory habits are irregular and remain unclear. Spring migration takes p...
Identification The male does have a black face that is bordered underneath by an iridescent violet line. It possesses a black tail. The female does have a speckled throat. She has thick black bands on her tail that are topped with huge white dots. Migration Arriving and departing timings vary per area. The Spring migrations last from mid-March unti...
Identification The male has an iridescent-red gorget surrounded by a light crescent on the underside. It has a greenish abdomen and a black tail. The female’s neck is speckled, and her underparts are dull-greenish. Her tail features a wide black band that is topped with big white dots. Migration They breed primarily throughout the eastern half of t...
Identification The male Calliope Hummingbird does have a gorget that is striped with iridescent pink. A white line runs from the bottom of the bill towards the neck. It has a long, black tail. The female’s neck is speckled, and her underparts are light buffy. Her tail features a wide black band that is topped with big white dots. Migration Througho...
A flash of green and red, the Ruby-throated Hummingbird is eastern North America’s sole breeding hummingbird. These brilliant, tiny, precision-flying creatures glitter like jewels in the full sun, then vanish with a zip toward the next nectar source.
Learn the four most common species found in North America. This identification guide will help you determine who you might be seeing at your feeder. Featured birds include Ruby-throated Hummingbirds, Black-chinned Hummingbirds, Anna's Hummingbirds, and Rufous Hummingbirds.
If you’ve seen one of these dazzling pollinators in your garden but couldn’t figure out what it was, bookmark this visual guide to help you ID 14 beautiful native hummingbirds (plus a few species that may occasionally travel out of range). Written by Linda Ly. Table of Contents. Did you know? Ruby-throated hummingbird (Archilochus colubris)
In early spring, a narrow strip of scrub and chaparral along the Pacific Coast starts buzzing with the sights and sounds of the coppery and green Allen's Hummingbird. Males flash their brilliant reddish orange throat and put on an elaborate show for the females, swinging in pendulous arcs before climbing high into the sky and diving back down ...
Rufous Hummingbirds are wide-ranging, and breed farther north than any other hummingbird. Look for them in spring in California, summer in the Pacific Northwest and Alaska, and fall in the Rocky Mountains as they make their annual circuit of the West.
