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         Hummingbirds:     more books (100)
  1. The Hummingbird's Journey to God: Perspectives on San Pedro; the Cactus of Vision by Ross Heaven, 2009-11-16
  2. Carving North American Hummingbirds & Their Habitat by David Hamilton, Charles Solomon, 2000-10-01
  3. Hummingbird by LaVyrle Spencer, 2003-08-05
  4. Hummingbirds: A Novel (P.S.) by Joshua Gaylord, 2010-10-01
  5. Hummingbirds of Texas: with Their New Mexico and Arizona Ranges (ATM Nature Guides) by Clifford E. Shackelford, Madge M. Lindsay, et all 2009-02-28
  6. Stokes Beginner's Guide to Hummingbirds by Donald Stokes, Lillian Stokes, 2002-05
  7. Hummingbird God by Ron Braithwaite, 2008-05-30
  8. The Hummingbird Bakery Cupcake Kit: Cupcakes and Muffins by Tarek Malouf, Hummingbird Bakers, 2010-02-28
  9. Hummingbirds of North America: Attracting, Feeding, and Photographing by Dan True, 1995-04-01
  10. Hummingbirds: Jewels in Flight by Toops, 2005-09-25
  11. Stand Still Like the Hummingbird by Henry Miller, 1962-06-17
  12. The Legend of the Hummingbird: A Tale from Puerto Rico (Mondo Folktales) by Michael Rose Ramirez, 1998-08
  13. Do Hummingbirds Hum?: Fascinating Answers to Questions About Hummingbirds (Animal Q&a Series) by George C. West, Carol A. Butler, 2010-04-15
  14. The Magic Hummingbird: A Hopi Folktale by Ekkehart Malotki, Michael Lomatuway'Ma, 1995-10

21. Hummingbirds
Photographs of four southwestern US species by William Zittrich.
http://www.geocities.com/wyllz/id5.htm
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22. USUA Club 250, The Hummingbirds
The Official USUA Club 250 Website, Home of the hummingbirds, Ultralight Aviation in the heart of Central Virginia.
http://www.usua250.org/
@import "layout.css";
The Hummingbirds
USUA Club 250 - In the Heart of Central Virginia
What's Next At The Club
The next club meeting will be April 19th.
Recent website changes
The March Newsletter is now on line Last update 2 March 2008
Area FAA Medical Exams
Dr. Jethro Piland (pilot)
Virginia Physicians Inc.
Cold Harbor Family Medicine
7255 Hanover Green Drive
Mechanicsville, VA 23111
Dr. David G. Schwartz (not a pilot)
101 WOOLFOLK AVENUE PO BOX 532
Louisa, VA 23093
Dr. George Bright (pilot, not active)
13821 VILLAGE MILL DR STE B
Midlothian, VA 23114 Dr. Kenneth Simpson (active pilot) Virginia Physicians Inc. Cold Harbor Family Medicine 7255 Hanover Green Drive Mechanicsville, VA 23111 Dr. George T. Maughan (not a pilot) Richmond Family Physicians Retreat Hospital Medical Building 110 N ROBINSON #303 Richmond, VA
Ultralight Instructors
If you are an ultralight instructor in Virginia and would like to be added to this list, please contact the webmaster. Michael Kunert 804 758 1717 Topping , VA

23. Attracting Hummingbirds With Plants | Flowers To Attract Hummingbirds
The top 10 flowers to attract hummingbirds to your yard. In addition to attracting hummingbirds with plants, these flower gardening ideas are presented with
http://landscaping.about.com/cs/forthebirds/a/hummingbirds.htm
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  • 24. Hummingbirds Of Florida
    General information from the Cooperative Extension Service.
    http://edis.ifas.ufl.edu/UW059
    Whole Document Navigator (Click Here) Top of Document Description Range Nesting Flying Feats Feeding Artificial Feeders Gardening for Hummingbirds Hummingbird Plants Footnotes
    Hummingbirds of Florida
    Joe Schaefer and Craig N. Huegel Centuries ago their plumage was used to adorn Native American ceremonial costumes. Even today, some people believe that the hummingbird's glittering plumage contains mythical powers. However, most of us merely enjoy watching these sparkling gems of the bird world.
    Description
    Hummingbirds live only in the Americas. Of the 338 species known, 16 are found in the United States and 3 occur in Florida. Black-chinned and rufous hummingbirds occasionally can be seen in Florida during the winter. The ruby-throated hummingbird
    Range
    The ruby-throat's breeding range extends from central Kansas to the east coast and from Saskatchewan to central Florida. Although some birds may stay in south Florida year-round, most winter in Mexico and South America. Males arrive in Florida in March. Females arrive about a week later.
    Nesting
    Flying Feats
    One of the most fascinating things about hummingbirds is their helicopter-like flying stunts. Not only can hummers suspend their bodies in midair as shown in

    25. Floridata: Plants That Attract Hummingbirds
    hummingbirds are special little birds. They dart and hover, zipping sideways, backwards, up and down. Their beauty and agility fascinate us and bring action
    http://www.floridata.com/lists/hummingbird_plants.cfm
    Enter your search terms Submit search form Web Floridata.com Welcome Login Register (Free!)
    Welcome (homepage)

    Member Pages
    Register (free!)

    Login

    Plant Encyclopedia
    Plant List

    Plant Tag Lists

    Site Search

    More Floridata
    Write Us
    About Floridata Community Forums Member Directory Business Directory Organization Directory Shop Marketplace Plants That Attract Hummingbirds Hummingbirds are special little birds. They dart and hover, zipping sideways, backwards, up and down. Their beauty and agility fascinate us and bring action to the garden. Hummingbirds need high-energy fuel and they get it from the nectar that certain flowers produce. In return, hummingbirds transfer pollen from the male part of a flower (the stamens) to the female part (the pistil) of a different flower. Flowers that are especially adapted for hummingbird pollination are long and tube-shaped and often red. Scientific Name Common Names Annual Plants and Flowers Antirrhinum majus common snapdragon Aquilegia canadensis ... Flame vine Floridata.com LC Tallahassee, Florida USA Web www.floridata.com

    26. Bird Chirps From Hind End | LiveScience
    The chirps and beeps of hummingbirds at times come from their tails. Male Anna s hummingbirds — the West Coast s most common hummingbird — perform
    http://www.livescience.com/animals/080201-chirping-tail.html
    Bird Chirps From Hind End
    By Charles Q. Choi , Special to LiveScience posted: 31 January 2008 10:42 am ET document.write(''); document.write('livescience:'+document.URL+'') document.write(htmlstr);
    A male Anna's hummingbird caught during a display dive, compiled from high speed video. At the bottom of the dive, the bird flares its tail for 60 milliseconds. The inner vanes of the bird's two outer tail feathers vibrate in the 50 mph airstream to produce a brief chirp. Credit: Christopher J. Clark and Teresa Feo/UC Berkeley A male Anna's hummingbird caught during a display dive, compiled from high speed video. At the bottom of the dive, the bird flares its tail for 60 milliseconds. The inner vanes of the bird's two outer tail feathers vibrate in the 50 mph airstream to produce a brief chirp. Credit: Christopher J. Clark and Teresa Feo/UC Berkeley An Anna's hummingbird, the West Coast's most common hummingbird. Male Anna's hummingbirds perform spectacular dive-bomber displays for females during breeding season, with their tail feathers vibrating like a reed in a clarinet as a result to make high-pitched chirps, scientists explained. Credit: Chris Clark and Anand Varma. An Anna's hummingbird, the West Coast's most common hummingbird. Male Anna's hummingbirds perform spectacular dive-bomber displays for females during breeding season, with their tail feathers vibrating like a reed in a clarinet as a result to make high-pitched chirps, scientists explained. Credit: Chris Clark and Anand Varma.

    27. Hummingbirds, 2008 Calendar By Brian Lockett (Calendar) In Animals
    hummingbirds, 2008 Calendar by Brian Lockett (Calendar) in Animals A dozen highly magnified views of tiny Anna s hummingbirds.
    http://www.lulu.com/content/834021
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    28. Southeastern Arizona Bird Observatory - Hummingbird Watching
    Information on finding and enjoying hummingbirds in southeastern Arizona.
    http://www.sabo.org/hummers.htm
    SABO's Photo Gallery
    click on the pictures below for more information
    Hummingbird Watching in Southeastern Arizona
    Hummingbirds are among the most popular birds in the world and a favorite of visitors to southeastern Arizona. To find out more about these living jewels, choose from the following:
    Hummingbird F.A.Q.s - Frequently Asked Questions
    Arizona Hummingbird Survey
    Hummingbirds of Arizona
    Photo Album: Hummingbird Banding on the San Pedro River ...
  • Advanced Birding Video Series: Hummingbirds of North America
    Hummingbird Hot Spots:
    Hummingbird Activities:
    Other Hummingbird Links:
  • SABO's Guide to Hummingbird Watching is a service to the birding community sponsored by SABO's members and donors. If you find this information useful, we hope you'll consider becoming a member or making a donation to help us continue and expand these services. You'll find a printable membership form at: www.sabo.org/memform.htm

    29. Project Wildlife
    If you find an injured or orphaned hummingbird on the ground, lift it along with the material it is Click here for more information about hummingbirds
    http://www.projectwildlife.org/find-hummingbirds.htm
    What to do if you find a wild animal
    Hummingbirds
    If you find an injured or orphaned hummingbird on the ground, lift it along with the material it is sitting on, and place it on crumpled tissue in a small box with holes in the lid.
    Hummingbirds can die within four hours if not fed. Offer adult hummers a sugar water mixture of 1 part sugar to four parts water. Hummingbird babies that are fed sugar water or commercial hummingbird nectar for more than 24 hours may develop crippling deformities. Click here for more information about Hummingbirds
    Call the Project Wildlife Hotline 619-225-9202 to get more information.
    return to Wildlife Facts Wish List Get Involved Membership ... Contact Us
    site by Mind Grind

    30. Home Page
    Georgia Hummers will be having the Hummingbird Festival earlier this year on May 31st This past winter we had a record season for winter hummingbirds.
    http://www.gahummer.org/
    Welcome to the Georgia Hummer Web Site! Our Mission and Objectives Hummingbird Species Gardening for Hummingbirds Winter Hummingbird Sightings ... Georgia Birding Links Hummer Happenings 4th Annual Hummingbird Festival Georgia Hummers will be having the Hummingbird Festival earlier this year on May 31st and June 1st to see how it goes and to try to avoid the intense 103F heat from last year. For more information check out the Scheduled Events for directions Exhibitor Applications and more details. Should be a great time for the whole family! Winter Hummer Season Winding Down Georgia kicked off the winter hummingbird season early this year with a nice adult male Rufous Hummingbird that showed up near Dawsonville in August. Then it took off with the appearance of a young male Green-breasted Mango in Dublin, GA. This very rare hummer to the US has only been recorded three times outside of Texas. Keep your feeders clean and ready, you might get a visit from one of these winter hummers as they head back to their nesting areas.. If you should get one let us know by Reporting Your Hummers ! We are interested in knowing about any hummingbird sighting after November 1st until March 1st. The first arriving Ruby-throats should be seen in the southern most part of the state as early as the last couple days in February.

    31. Hummingbirds Of The World
    hummingbirds of the World .. 176 OUT OF 339 SPECIES REPRESENTED A great video on the hummingbirds of North America can be purchased at
    http://www.camacdonald.com/birding/Sampler3-Hummingbirds.html
    Hummingbirds of the World
    176 OUT OF 339 SPECIES REPRESENTED
    Clicking on the photos will take you to the species entry in the Bird Photo Index , where
    you will find the scientific name and distribution information. You may also find
    additional photos or links to sites with more information about that species.
    Species highlighted with a RED background are endangered.
    Species highlighted with a PINK background are threatened.
    It is too late for those with a GREY background.
    A great video on the Hummingbirds of North America can be purchased at:
    http://www.peregrinevideo.com/hummerhome.html

    Bronzy Hermit Rufous-breasted Hermit
    Jurgen Beckers
    Sooty Barbthroat Band-tailed Barbthroat David Massie Pale-tailed Barbthroat White-whiskered Hermit Green Hermit Birders' View (Karl and Rosabel Kaufmann) Tawny-bellied Hermit Mexican Hermit Long-tailed Hermit Allen Chartier Great-billed Hermit Scale-throated Hermit White-bearded Hermit Pale-bellied Hermit Straight-billed Hermit Koepke's Hermit Needle-billed Hermit Dusky-throated Hermit Streak-throated Hermit Sooty-capped Hermit Jurgen Beckers Planalto Hermit Arthur Grosset Buff-bellied Hermit Cinnamon-throated Hermit Arthur Grosset Broad-tipped Hermit Arthur Grosset Reddish Hermit Anke Poggel White-browed Hermit Grey-chinned Hermit Little Hermit Boucard's Hermit Stripe-throated Hermit Steve Nanz Minute Hermit White-tipped Sicklebill Richard Garrigues Buff-tailed Sicklebill Tooth-billed Hummingbird Jurgen Beckers Saw-billed Hermit Arthur Grosset Hook-billed Hermit

    32. Trochilids: Hummingbird Research, Range Maps, And Rarity Records
    Annual maps and tallies for North American hummingbirds which spend the fall and winter outside what was considered their normal range such as Rufous
    http://trochilids.com/
    compiled by Stacy Jon Peterson
    Eagle River, Alaska
    Visit Alaska Focus Nature Photography where I sell my fine art wildlife and scenic prints, supporting nonprofit groups nationwide.
    Web Trochilids.com Created on: 10 January 2001
    FatBirder Web Ring
    Linking Birders Worldwide Join Vagrant Hummingbirds! Hummingbirds aren't the feeble waifs people once thought; significant numbers of several western species survive in the eastern US each winter. The most common are Rufous Hummingbirds, with over a thousand now reported annually. This species can, and does, occur in EVERY eastern state, often annually.
    Rufous aren't the only odd hummingbirds out there. Many rarities are noticed after the "regular" species have departed in the fall. Like Rufous in Tennessee seen after the Ruby-throats depart, or Anna's in Idaho and Alaska recognized after the Rufous have left.
    If you want to increase the odds of seeing a vagrant hummingbird, keep fresh nectar (3 or 4:1, water:white table sugar) in at least one feeder late in the fall after your expected species have all departed or even all winter if you're really ambitious. See the FAQ for more information on attracting hummingbirds.

    33. Hummingbirds: Birds
    hummingbirds.net learn all about the hummingbirds of North America. Includes photos of known breeding species, feeder tips, and more.
    http://www.infochembio.ethz.ch/links/en/zool_voegel_kolibris.html
    Deutsch Links Libraries Publishers Database producers Database hosts ... Organisations Search this website: Website Index Subject Index Impressum
    Chemistry, Biology and related disciplines in the WWW
    Hummingbirds (Trochilidae): Birds
    Home Links Zoology Metazoa ...

    34. Hummingbirds In Houston: By Donald Ray Burger, Attorney, Houston, TX
    hummingbirds in Houston by Donald Ray Burger Attorney at Law. Dates hummingbirds Visit Houston Books I Own about hummingbirds
    http://www.burger.com/hbindex.htm
    Hummingbirds in Houston
    by Donald Ray Burger
    Attorney at Law
    Dates Hummingbirds Visit Houston
    Recommended Hummingbird Feeder Tips on Hummingbird Feeding Solutions Creating Hummingbird Habitats ... [Go Back to My Home Page]

    35. BibliOdyssey: Gould Hummingbirds
    Loddigesia mirabilis Gould s hummingbird illustration Eulampis jugularis - hummingbirds Lophornis verreauxi - Gould hummingbird illustration
    http://bibliodyssey.blogspot.com/2007/03/gould-hummingbirds.html
    skip to main skip to sidebar
    BibliOdyssey
    Books Illustrations Science History Visual Materia Obscura Eclectic Bookart.
    Saturday, March 10, 2007
    Gould Hummingbirds
    All except the full page image above are made from spliced Zoomify screencaps (many!) so click for much larger versions. Mouseover for species names.
    The Oxford Digital Library host 20 hummingbird plates from
    'A monograph of the Trochilidae' by John Gould, published between 1861 and 1887 previously Posted by peacay at 6:35 AM
    addthis_url='http://bibliodyssey.blogspot.com/2007/03/gould-hummingbirds.html'; addthis_title='Gould Hummingbirds'; addthis_pub='peacay';
    2 comments:
    lotusgreen said...
    ohi am thrilled all the way to my heart 10 March, 2007 12:47
    The Lone Beader said...
    I am so happy that I stopped by today. These hummingbirds are so beautiful=:) 13 March, 2007 06:32
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    36. Home Page Of Hummer Bird Study Group
    This is the first installment in a series on hummingbirds that we have encountered in the Southeastern United States as part of our study of this wonderful
    http://www.hummingbirdsplus.org/rufous.html
    Rufous Hummingbird
    Adult male Rufous Hummingbird
    (Selasphorus rufus) by Bob Sargent (excerpt from Netlines,
    the official poop sheet
    of the
    Hummer/Bird Study Group)
    This is the first installment in a series on hummingbirds that we have encountered in the Southeastern United States as part of our study of this wonderful family of birds. We will be giving some opinions based on our work and observation both in the hand and in the field. As with any scientific endeavor, the truth is constantly revealing itself to those that systematically search for it. We are engaged in that search, thanks to the generosity of our members What you will read here will surely be refined and updated in the future by other qualified researchers, including current members of our staff. This phenomena of a separate population of Rufous might even suggest that now or in the future these individuals might be considered a separate race. There is precedent in other species of hummingbirds for separate races. Part of our study is to accurately record and photograph those Rufous that we encounter in an effort to determine if there are plumage or structural differences that would support such a hypothesis. What cannot be denied is that the Rufous that we do encounter year after year are not vagrant birds

    37. R. W. Scott "Birds In Flight" All Photos (C) 1997, 1998 Gregory J. Scott And/or
    Images of hummingbirds and other birds captured with high speed flash photography.
    http://www.gregscott.com/rwscott/rwscott.htm
    R. W. Scott "Birds in Flight"
    Photos by R. W. Scott and Digital Editing by Gregory J. Scott
    I am very pleased when you leave email saying which photos you like best and why. I'd also appreciate your email if you think any information here is inaccurate. Click here for information on screen savers available with these photos. R. W. Scott describes how he takes these photos: High Speed Flash Techniques Hummingbirds in Flight, Spring 2002.
    Click here new photos, including many high resolution images.

    Click here for newly posted photos 01/26/2003, including many high resolution images.

    Belows: 60 "Birds in Flight" images. Click photo to view larger image. These photos by R. W. Scott are made with high speed flash. Thus, they are able to show flying birds with little or no motion blur. Note: A descriptive name for each photo appears for a few seconds when you let the mouse rest over a thumbnail image. These photos may be used in student papers and in non-commercial teaching materials as long as appropriate credits are given. Schools may have one free screen saver or zip file containing the images. Email me for info on how to get it.
    You may also, via your browser, use these images as wallpaper on your PC. Permission must be obtained for any use not specificly granted above.

    38. Berkeley Agency/The Gospel Hummingbirds
    www.berkeleyagency.com/html/gospel.html 1k - hummingbirds especially the ruby-throated hummingbird.
    http://www.berkeleyagency.com/html/gospel.html

    39. Legends & Folklore Of Birds: Hummingbirds - .
    hummingbirds in British Columbia folklore and in other First Nations cultures.
    http://www.folklore.bc.ca/Hummingbirds.htm
    The British Columbia Folklore Society
    Hummingbirds in Folklore and Legend.
    The American anthropologist Dr. George M. Foster, in , (1949) Maria Leach (ed.) New York, 1972, p.510 writes HUMMINGBIRD: A minor character in American Indian folktale and mythology. The northern Paiute Indians [U.S. Great Basin area] say that Hummingbird once filled his pants full of seeds and started on a journey to see what was beyond the sun. He ate only one seed a day, but had to turn back because his food gave out. He didn't see anything. In eastern Brazil, Hummingbird is the character who hoarded water so that the people had none at all until the Caingang and Botocudo Indians released it.
    Philip Drucker, on page 451 of The Northern and Central Nootkan Tribes [on the west coast of Vancouver Island] Smithsonian Institution Bureau of American Ethnology Bulletin 144, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, 1951 wrote Pages 472-549 of The Report of the 70th Meeting of the British Association for the Advancement of Science
    Today the Skqomic are usually referred to as the Squamish. They live in an area to the north and north-west of Vancouver on the coastal mainland of B.C.

    40. Hand Feeding Hummingbirds By The Hummingbird Lady
    On September 14, 2006 my wife Abigail decided she d like to touch one of the 20 or 30 hummingbirds that were swarming around our feeder at the peak of
    http://www.abigailsings.com/hummingbirds/
    Abigail Alfano
    The Hummingbird Lady
    Hand Feeding Hummingbirds
    Abigail feeding hummingbirds in her jammies at 8:am
    On September 14, 2006 my wife Abigail decided she'd like to 'touch' one of the 20 or 30 hummingbirds that were swarming around our feeder at the peak of their migration. With patience and determination she accomplished her goal. I am her husband Sam, and I shot the photos of her hand-feeding hummingbirds in our yard here in near Franklinton, Louisiana. On September 20th The Era Leader newspaper published the photos on the front page. We then emailed them to a few of our friends and had no idea they would quickly be forwarded around the world. Many of our friends have called or emailed us saying they were forwarded photos of a lady feeding hummingbirds, and it was Abigail! Had I known the photos would spread like wildfire, I would have put our names on them. A Google search shows many sites, blogs, and forums posting these photos, with many people being skeptical of their authenticity. As a Photoshop user myself, I understand the skepticism. I can assure you that the photos are authentic in every way, with only standard adjustments such as cropping, sharpening, etc. We were also contacted by the Urban Legends dept. at About.com. Many people had forwarded the photos to them asking if they were real or fake. You can read the article here On a sad note , we were informed that one of Abigail's photos below had been used to win the Photo Friday picture contest on Lexington, Kentucky television station WTVQ. Each week the station awards prizes for the best photograph taken in Kentucky that week. A woman submitted the photo of the hummingbirds perched on Abigail's hands, claimed that it was her, and won. We hope she's enjoying her prize.

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