1. Hummingbirds.net The Web s premier place to learn about hummingbirds. http://www.hummingbirds.net/

Answers Species Science Community ... Home Search this site: CHECK IT OUT: 2008 hummingbird festivals and events Like hummer videos ? Here's another . And here's a bunch more Let the migration map tell you when to hang your feeder Sick, injured, or orphaned hummer? Click here Want to know more about migration Subscribe to BWD from this site to support our hummingbird research. ELCOME TO HUMMINGBIRDS.NET, your source for information on attracting, watching, feeding, and studying North American hummingbirds. See the Photo Album for credits If you're a first-time visitor with a specific question, start with the FAQ , or check the Attracting Feeders , and About sections. I will try to answer other questions by email, but please browse this site before writing. Don't forget to tell me where you live, or I probably won't be able to help you; 16 species of hummingbird breed in North America, each one is different, and location is the best clue to identification. Don't ask me to guess why you have fewer/more/zero hummingbirds at your feeder. A look at the Attracting and Feeders sections should give you some ideas. Kids, please don't ask me to do your homework for you.

2. Hummingbird - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia hummingbirds are small birds of the family Trochilidae, and are native only to the Americas. They are known for their ability to hover in midair by rapidly http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hummingbird

Hummingbird From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to: navigation search This article or section needs copy editing for grammar, style, cohesion, tone or spelling. You can assist by editing it now. A how-to guide is available. For other uses, see Hummingbird (disambiguation) Hummingbird Female Black-chinned Hummingbird Scientific classification Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Chordata (unranked) Cypselomorphae Superorder: Neoaves Order: Apodiformes Family: Trochilidae Vigors Subfamilies Phaethornithinae Trochilinae For a taxonomic list of genera, see: List of hummingbirds in taxonomic order For an alphabetic species list, see: Alphabetic species list Hummingbirds are birds of the family Trochilidae , and are native only to the Americas . They are known for their ability to hover in mid-air by rapidly flapping their wings 15–80 times per second (depending on the species). Capable of sustained hovering, hummingbirds also have the ability to fly backward, being the only group of birds able to do so . Hummingbirds may also fly vertically and laterally. Their English name derives from the characteristic hum made by their wings.

3. The Hummingbird Web Site hummingbird information pictures hummingbird behavior, nests, identification, gardens flowers for hummingbirds. http://hummingbirdworld.com/h/

Bee problems Ant problems If you want information about your state or province look in our migration section. Contrary to popular belief, hummingbirds do not hitch rides on geese or other larger birds. Hummingbird wing-beats are about 80 per second. The heart rate for a hummingbird is about 1260 beats per minute. The Hummingbird Web Site Seventeen Species Behavior Feeders Gardens ... Test Version of Hummingbird Discussion Group Enjoying Hummingbirds: In the Wild and in your Yard, Available Now. Injured or Orphaned Hummingbirds (external link to learn more) Click here to find a wildlife rehabilitator in your area Photo by John A. of Maryland Photo by L. Parker of Michigan We have had numerous reports of small orange and brown or zebra-striped "hummingbirds." These are usually hawk moths (or sphinx moths). They act just like hummingbirds, but they are insects. Photo by Dave Harvey The Gates have recently written a book called ENJOYING HUMMINGBIRDS . It will be published by Stackpole Books in October 2007. PLEASE READ THE FOLLOWING BEFORE SENDING AN E-MAIL We enjoy reading your comments about our site. Unfortunately, we get such a heavy volume of mail that we are not always able to give personal answer to every question.

4. The Hummingbird Society - Teaching About Hummingbirds, And Working The Hummingbird Society encourages international understanding and conservation of hummingbirds. http://www.hummingbirdsociety.org/

The Hummingbird Society Teaching about hummingbirds, and working to protect them About Us Contact Us HOME Join/ Donate ... Shopping Sponsoring E-Letters Humming- birds 101 Free info Hummingbird Photos Latest Additions to our Hummingbird Photo Gallery Hummingbird News Click here for full stories 5/3/08 Songbird Essentials joins as Corporate Sponsor! 5/1/08 Wildlife artist Borgman donating 10% of sales 4/30/08 Hummingbird DVD for teachers! 4/9/08 SweetBeak.com donating 10% of sales to Hummingbird Society! 1/13/08 A mascot for the Society (see below) 12/12/07 A special e-letter just for Sedona Popular Links Attracting and Feeding Injured hummer Predators Endangered ... E-newsletters Our sponsors: Hummingbird Feeders A Hummingbird Gift Idea YOU CAN'T GO WRONG with hummingbirds: because they are so universally loved and admired, a hummingbird-related gift will always be appreciated. Look here for ideas. You could start with a 1-year membership in the Hummingbird Society, for only $30 (tax-deductible, too). IN ANSWER to a frequent question, yes, we are happy to accept donations in memory of a deceased, or for that matter to honor a living person. We will notify the pertinent parties in the way you choose.

5. Wild Birds Unlimited: Hummingbirds - Hummingbird Facts Rubythroated Hummingbird hummingbirds are very small birds with a high metabolism. A great deal of energy is spent flying, so they must feed almost http://www.wbu.com/edu/hummer.htm

Home SHOP ONLINE right bird ... Ask The Expert WBU Educational Resources The Great Backyard Bird Count Major sponsorship provided by Wild Birds Unlimited. Click here for more topics about backyard birdfeeding and the wild birds visiting your yard! Hummingbirds How do hummingbirds eat? Hummingbirds are very small birds with a high metabolism. A great deal of energy is spent flying, so they must feed almost constantly. Hummingbirds can consume up to 50% of their weight in sugar (nectar solution) each day. They usually feed on nectar and insects. Hummingbirds actually lap up the nectar with their tongues. A lot of people think that hummingbirds have a hollow tongue like a straw. Their tongues do have grooves on the sides that collect nectar. When the bill constricts, the hummingbird can swallow the nectar from flowers and feeders. Hummingbirds are able to perch and will do so at feeders regularly. Because they fly so much, they have poorly developed feet. They can barely walk at all. The hummingbird is much more comfortable in flight. Feeding Hummingbirds It is important to keep any nectar feeder clean and filled with fresh solution.

6. Hummingbirds - Defenders Of Wildlife hummingbirds are small, colorful birds with iridescent feathers. Their name comes from the fact that they flap their wings so fast (about 80 times per http://www.defenders.org/wildlife_and_habitat/wildlife/hummingbirds.php

Donate Renew Free eNews Sign Up Text size: A A A History ... Cool Stuff SFMenu.init('sfnav'); Email Print +Share -Hide ... Wildlife and Habitat Anna's hummingbird Choose a Fact Sheet... Animals Alligator Bald Eagle Bats Beluga Whale Bighorn Sheep Bison Black Bear Black-Footed Ferret Bobcat Burrowing Owl Butterflies Cactus Ferruginous Pygmy Owl California Condor Cerulean Warbler Channel Island Fox Cheetah Clouded Leopard Crocodile Desert Tortoise Diamondback Terrapin Dolphin Elephant Fisher Gopher Tortoise Grizzly Bear Hawaiian Monk Seal Hummingbirds Jaguar Lion Lynx Manatee Mexican Wolf Mohave Ground Squirrel Mountain Lion Panda Panther Penguin Peregrine Falcon Polar Bear Prairie Dog, Black-Tailed Red Wolf Right Whale River Otter Salmon San Joaquin Kit Fox Sea Otter Sea Turtles Snow Leopard Snowy Owl Sonoran Pronghorn Spotted Owl, Mexican Spotted Owl, Northern Swift Fox Thick-Billed Parrot Tiger Vaquita Walrus Western Snowy Plover Whale Wolf, Gray Wolverine Woodland Caribou Woodpeckers Habitats Desert Forest Grasslands Marine Wetlands Hummingbirds Family Trochilidae Go Wild This Holiday Season! Help protect Hummingbirds from habitat destruction!

7. Hummingbird Family Trochilidae Colorful, combative, and energetic, hummingbirds are among the world s most popular birds. They are found only in the New World. People across North America http://montereybay.com/creagrus/hummingbirds.html

BIRD FAMILIES OF THE WORLD a web page by Don Roberson HUMMINGBIRDS Trochilidae 328 species in the New World DR personal total: 170 species (52%), 46 photos Colorful, combative, and energetic, hummingbirds are among the world's most popular birds. They are found only in the New World. People across North America attract them to their homes through hummingbird feeders and flowering gardens, and can be rewarded with bright migratory species, such as a male Rufous Hummingbird (left). Yet the true center of trochilid diversity is in the Neotropics, home to a dazzling array of species that range from tiny to surprisingly large, and with an assortment of head plumes, tail streamers, and bill shapes. Their ability to hover and fly backwards makes them unique. Further, their interdependence on and co-evolution with flowers provide a fascinating correlation and field for study. Because the sources of nectar are constantly changing as flowers bloom and fade, most hummingbirds live solitary lives, aggressively defending nectar sources from rivals. Despite the strong pressure to gather nectar rapidly, studies have shown that 70% of a hummer's time is spent doing little else than singing, self-preening, and sunbathing (Schuchmann 1999). In the two shots below, a male White-necked Jacobin sits near its favored feeder in Trinidad (below left) but immediately reacts when a White-chested Emerald tries to approach. Such interactions can lead to dramatic interspecific aerial chases.

8. Debbie's Tips For Attracting And Feeding Hummingbirds Nectar recipe and instructions on feeder cleaning, preferred plants and where to place your nectar feeder. http://www.birdwatchers.com/debtips.html

product catalog: Nectar Recipe Feeder Care Tips for Attracting Hummers When to put up a feeder ... Myths and Facts Click here to add BirdWatchers.com to your favorites! Debbie's Tips For Attracting And Feeding Hummingbirds Welcome to my Hummingbird tips and information site, as featured at FineLiving.com. On this site you will find information on Hummingbird feeder care, tips for attracting Hummingbirds to your yard, great tips on preventing bees and ants at your Hummingbird feeders, and my recipe for preparing Hummingbird nectar that your Hummingbirds will truly love. In addition, you will find a great selection of Hummingbird feeders with the best prices on the Internet. Nectar Recipe I have found that this is the best recipe for making your own nectarI feel the birds prefer it over the various instant mixes. 1 Part Sugar 4 Parts Water Boil 1-2 Minutes Never use honey or artificial sweeteners! Honey ferments easily, and can cause sores in a hummers mouth. Artificial sweeteners have no food value. DO NOT use red food coloring in your solution, as this could be harmful to your hummers. No testing has been done on the effects dye has on birds. Most feeders have red on them and that should be enough.

9. Wavelit.com Hummingbirds The world famous Africam and EagleCam site featuring internet television channels containing movies, live wildlife experiences, educational programming, http://www.wavelit.com/?ch=Wildlife&sh=hummingbirds

10. Hummingbirds: Operation RubyThroat, The Hummingbird Project hummingbirds The best site about attracting and studying hummingbirds, including feeders, banding, and student projects. http://www.rubythroat.org/

Join us in COSTA RICA in January or February 2009 as we band and observe hummingbirds Click Here To Enter Main Site Sponsored by donors who graciously support all the work of the parent organization for Operation RubyThroat Operation RubyThroat is a Science Partner in The GLOBE Program Web Hosting by: WHAT'S NEW? Operation RubyThroat's 2006 tropical field trip featured in Costa Rica Outdoors Exciting new excursions planned for You, too, can help support Operation RubyThroat with a donation via Network for Good or PayPal or by shopping on-line through iGive Click on the logos below for more information Feeding hummingbirds in autumn will NOT keep them from migrating south! Hummingbird Chats You are Visitor var sc_project=2369804; var sc_invisible=0; var sc_partition=22; var sc_security="0e40b10a"; var sc_text=1; to this Operation RubyThroat Home Page (English version) PLEASE SIGN OUR GUESTBOOK Post Your Comments Or Questions About Hummingbirds And Operation RubyThroat Operation RubyThroat's On-line Search Engine Operation RubyThroat is a registered trademark of Bill Hilton Jr.

11. HUMMINGBIRDS - HUMMINGBIRD PHOTOGRAPHY Closeup photographs of hummingbirds, including nests and babies; hummingbird poetry, art, articles, and screensaver. http://www.humabout.net/

HUMMINGBIRD PHOTOGRAPHY photographs of hummingbirds by Wayne Owen PHOTOS Highlights Costa's Costa's nesting Anna's ... Photo Gallery HUMMINGBIRD Poetry Art Articles Links ... Coronado Hummingbird Encounter wayne a owen wayne allen owen

12. Praying Mantis Eats Hummingbird (Bird Watcher's Digest) Interesting photographs of how a hummingbird came to an untimely end. http://www.birdwatchersdigest.com/site/backyardbirds/hummingbirds/mantis-hummer.

The Web BWD Home About Us Customer Service Subscribe ... Hummingbirds : Praying Mantis Eats Hummingbird (Bird Watcher's Digest) About Backyard Birds FAQs Bill's Top Ten Bird Feeding ... Backyard Pests Praying Mantis Makes Meal of a Hummer Though we tend to think of hummingbirds as cute, dainty little things, in reality they make bold and fierce competitors. They don't let their guard down for a moment while defending their territories from other hummingbirds. They must also watch out for other animals that might prey on them, such as American kestrels in North America or tarantulas in South America. Praying mantises are also known to capture and kill hummingbirds, as a reader from West Chester, Pennsylvania, describes. - BWD Related Articles The Importance of Being Eaten Watching the Hunted Hawks at the Feeder Hummingbird Identification Guide ... Enjoying Hummingbirds More The other day while I was working in the yard my son urgently called to me. "Dad, a praying mantis caught a hummingbird!" Not sure what to expect, but knowing my son is not one to make things up, I came running to see for myself.  By the time I arrived it was too late for the poor hummer and my scientifically minded son had already begun taking pictures and studying the scene. As you can see from the photographs this hungry mantis captured and killed a hummingbird not much smaller than itself.  The mantis used its spiny left foreleg to impale the hummingbird through the chest while leaving his right leg free.

13. The Hummingbirds The hummingbirds. You have made it to the official site of The hummingbirds! NEWS. Above the Bridge Songwriter s Weekend Planned for June1922 http://www.thehummingbirds.com/

Send us an e-mail You have made it to the official site of The Hummingbirds! NEWS: Thank You to the Readers of Current Magazine in our home of Washtenaw County for Voting us the Best Folk/Country Group of 2008! The Hummingbirds have won two Detroit Music Awards this year! Thanks to all who voted. CLICK HERE to see all the winners. Detroit Music Awards 2008 -Outstanding Country Instrumentalist -Outstanding Country Group "Above the Bridge" Songwriter's Weekend Planned for June19-22 Sponsored by: UHY LLP Michael Santicchia, CPA State Savings Bank of Manistique Register for the Weekend Online HERE! Buy our latest CD! CLICK HERE! Thanks to all who voted for us in the 2007 Detroit Music Awards! We won awards in THREE categories! -Outstanding Country Group, 2007 -Outstanding Country Instrumentalist, 2007 -Outstanding Country Vocalist, 2007 Click HERE to see all the Detroit Music Award Wiinners! Our album "DEPOT TOWN" was voted as the best country album in the 2006 Detroit Music Awards! Don't forget to sign up to get on our Mailing List and check the Calendar for upcoming gigs!

14. Hummingbird Printout- EnchantedLearning.com Hummingbird Printout hummingbirds are a tiny birds with a long, thin bill adn the abolity to hover. http://www.enchantedlearning.com/subjects/birds/printouts/Hummerprintout.shtml

Advertisement. EnchantedLearning.com is a user-supported site. As a bonus, site members have access to a banner-ad-free version of the site, with print-friendly pages. Click here to learn more. Join Enchanted Learning Site subscriptions last 12 months. Click here for more information on site membership. $20.00/year or other amount (directly by Credit Card $20.00/year or other amount (via PayPal $20.00/year or other amount (for sending a check by mail $20.00/year or other amount (for subscribing by school purchase order As a thank-you bonus, site members have access to a banner-ad-free version of the site, with print-friendly pages. (Already a member? Click here. All About Birds EnchantedLearning.com Hummingbirds Animal Printouts Label Me! Printouts Hummingbirds are tiny birds that can fly forwards and also hover in mid-air. They are called hummingbirds because when they fly, their wings often make a humming sound. Their tiny wings beat about 55 to 75 times each second! The average life span of a hummingbird is 3 years. Many hummingbirds migrate to find food during the cold winter. Hummingbirds are native to the Americas.

15. Hummingbirds: Anna's, Allen's, Rufous, Calliope, Costa's, Black-chinned, Picture General information, sounds, and photos of hummingbirds in the western United States. http://www.mschloe.com/hummer/hummers.htm

Order: Apodiformes Family: Trochilidae Nature's little jewels. Hummingbirds are the smallest of North American birds, all with long slender bills adapted for reaching deep into tubular flowers Wingbeat is so rapid it produces a humming sound. All species feed while hovering and can also fly backward. Throat feathes look black when light does not reflect the brilliant iridescent colors. Young birds resemble females; some are difficult to identify. All are fearless and pugnacious, Males have a "pendulum" courting flight with distinctive patterms for some species Migrate by day, flying low. Eggs, 2, are small, white. Few have a song however, most all have a rapid squeaky chipping [or a clicking] sound. NOTICE: What NOT to feed a hummingbird PLEASE READ Care of Injured Hummingbirds *** Learn how fascinating a Hummingbird really is *** Hummingbird Facts and Information **Look here for the answers to your questions** Send a Hummingbird E-card CARD ONE CARD TWO CARD THREE CARD FOUR ... CARD SEVEN Western Hummingbirds Click on pictures for more information Selasphorus rufus Selasphorus sasin Calypte anna Calypte costae Stellula calliope Archilochus alexanfri Other North American Hummingbirds Hummingbirds of Mexico Hummingbirds of the Caribbean Hummingbird Sound WAVs Sounds found at Naturesongs.com

16. Journey North Hummingbirds How do we participate in the Journey North Hummingbird Migration Study? What do hummingbirds eat when getting ready for their migration? http://www.learner.org/jnorth/search/Hummer.html

Frequently Asked Questions Students Ask and Experts Answer Contributed by Mr. Lanny Chambers Characteristics size weight body systems physiology senses other physical characteristics communication Life Cycle longevity birth and growth reproduction and young heredity parenting behavior Ecology habitat and range niche food enemies adaptations migration populations distribution ecosystems Conservation threats/human impacts habitat loss conservation status historic population size conservation efforts, etc. Characteristics Size, Weight, and other Physical Characteristics Why are they called hummingbirds? How big are these hummers? How much do hummers weigh? Why are females larger than males? ... How are ruby-throats and rufous hummers different from and similar to other hummingbirds? Body Systems and Physiology How is a hummer's body adapted to its lifestyle and habitat?

17. A Hummingbirds Guide To M.E. :: Information On Myalgic Encephalomyelitis A guide to neurological Myalgic Encephalomyelitis (ME or ICDCFS) everything you need to know – symptoms/history/support/new research/cause/treatment and http://www.ahummingbirdsguide.com/

Home Hummingbirds What is M.E.? M.E: The Medical Facts ... The Guestbook Why this is a 'Hummingbirds' guide to M.E. Because hummingbirds are tough little things with a lot more strength, bravery and determination than most people ever give them credit for - a lot like many of the people who have Myalgic Encephalomyelitis (M.E.) Why put together a M.E. website at all? The idea behind this website was to try to create a guide to M.E. which doesn't just mindlessly repeat the same inaccurate myths and propaganda again and again and instead focuses on the available facts: There is an abundance of hard scientific evidence that proves beyond a doubt that M.E. is a severely debilitating (and potentially fatal) organic neurological illness that has occurred for centuries in both epidemic and sporadic forms. Enough scientific evidence exists now to prove this literally more than a THOUSAND times over. This evidence spans over 70 years and has been published in prestigious peer-reviewed journals all over the world. No evidence whatsoever exists to show that M.E. is caused or perpetuated by psychiatric or 'behavioural' problems. (Studies involving 'fatigue' sufferers who do not have M.E. have no more relevance to M.E. patients than patients with MS, or any other illness.) These theories exist solely because they are so

18. Hummingbirds Forever A Nature Store For The Hummingbird Lover hummingbirds Forever a nature store for hummingbird lovers! Featuring hummingbird feeders, hummingbird nectar, gifts and free information on attracting the http://www.humming-birds.com/

Shop Our Fabulous Store for Hummingbird Lovers! Select Your Shopping Category: HUMMINGBIRD FEEDERS Functional and Practical Hummingbird Feeders Large Capacity Hummingbird Feeders Unique and Decorative Hummingbird Feeders Window Hummingbird Feeders Stake Hummingbird Feeders HUMMINGBIRD NECTAR WATER ACCESSORIES Misters Birdbaths for Hummingbirds Books on Hummingbirds GIFTS Hummingbird Sun Catchers Hummingbird Wind Chimes Hummingbird Nightlights Hummingbird T-Shirts Hummingbird Jewelry Hummingbird Thermometers Hummingbird Thirstystone Coasters Hummingbird Tapestry Throws Hummingbird Welcome Sign ACCESSORIES Hanging Accessories Ant Moat Barriers Cleaning Accessories Replacement Parts E-GIFT CERTIFICATES Check out our FREE Information on Hummingbirds! Join Our Mailing List Email: Need a Hummingbird Feeder? Hummingbird Feeders Large Capacity Feeders ... Hummingbird Feeders Stake Feeders for Hummingbirds Window Hummingbird Feeders Hummingbird Books Hummingbird Nectar Water Accessories For Hummingbirds ... Questions If you enjoyed this site, please visit our other sites: Wild Birds Forever Bluebirds Forever 100% Satisfaction Guarantee We accept the following credit cards: Hummingbird Nectar Track Your Hummingbirds Forever Order ... Contact Us Featuring Quality Hummingbird Products From:

19. Finger Lakes Bed And Breakfast Skaneateles Lodging In New York At Hummingbirds H Skaneateles New York bed and breakfast a NY inn, hummingbirds Home offering lodging and accommodations for romantic weekend getaways near Syracuse and http://www.hummingbirdshomebandb.com/

Welcome Inn Rooms Specials Contact ... Directions The Finger Lakes region offers a variety of activities throughout the year. From a fabulous Dickens’ Christmas ( www.skaneateles.com ), the largest professional summer theater in Upstate New York ( www.merry-go-round.com ), and romantic dinner cruises aboard the Judge Ben Wiles Boats ( www.midlakesnav.com ) to college sports, polo games, antique shopping, the Classic Boat Show and winery tours along Cayuga Lake ( www.cayugawinetrail.com ), there are plenty of activities to keep everyone occupied and happy! June Special For Seniors! Save up to 20% ! Call 315 685 5075 for details. Full Gourmet Breakfast included Central Air Conditioning Cable TV/VCR Internet Accessibility Group events Family Travel In room fireplace Jacuzzi Weddings Honeymoons Business travel Romantic escape 4273 W. Genesee Street Skaneateles NY Phone: (315) 685-5075or (866) 207-1900E-mail: info@hummingbirdshomebandb.com Welcome Inn Rooms Specials ... BBDesigninn.com

20. Evolution: Library: Hummingbird Species In The Transitional Zones The hummingbirds that live on the east slope of the Andes Mountains in Ecuador have adapted to a range of habitats, from steamy lowland rainforest to http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/evolution/library/05/2/l_052_04.html

var gaJsHost = (("https:" == document.location.protocol) ? "https://ssl." : "http://www."); document.write(unescape("%3Cscript src='" + gaJsHost + "google-analytics.com/ga.js' type='text/javascript'%3E%3C/script%3E")); Hummingbird Species in the Transitional Zones The hummingbirds that live on the east slope of the Andes Mountains in Ecuador have adapted to a range of habitats, from steamy lowland rainforest to windswept alpine meadows. Biologists Smith and Schneider , studying the differences between these adjacent populations, are finding that natural selection in different ecological niches has pushed the birds down different evolutionary paths and created new species , even though the populations have not been isolated from each other geographically. Credits: View in: QuickTime RealPlayer Resource Type: Video Format: QuickTime or RealPlayer Length: 3 min, 49 sec Topics Covered: Evolution of Diversity Backgrounder Hummingbird Species in the Transitional Zones: The hummingbird study that Tom Smith and Chris Schneider are conducting in Ecuador is part of a much larger research program spanning three continents. Evolutionary biologists are fanning out and tramping through varying ecosystems in Africa, Australia, and South America, catching and meticulously describing the animals that live there. It's a new venture aimed at answering an old question, one that underlies all of evolutionary science: What drives the formation of new species The prevailing theory goes back almost 60 years, to when biologist

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