These coastal gems are a sight to behold along the Pacific coast, flaunting their stunning orange and green plumage, especially during the breeding season.
Allen s Hummingbird:
Unlike other species, Anna s Hummingbirds brave cooler temperatures, remaining in their breeding grounds throughout the winter.
Anna s Hummingbird:
While their plumage may appear less flashy, black-chinned hummingbirds are nonetheless a marvel to behold. With a striking black throat adorned with a thin, iridescent purple band.
Black-chinned Hummingbird:
Found primarily in the Sonoran Desert region, these birds captivate with their vibrant green plumage and distinctive red bill with a black tip. While not as extensively studied as other species.
Broad-billed Hummingbird:
Along the Gulf Coast, these hummingbirds grace the landscape with their distinctive buff-colored underparts and emerald green backs.
Buff-bellied Hummingbird:
Despite their diminutive size, Calliope Hummingbirds embark on impressive migratory journeys from their western breeding grounds to wintering sites in Mexico.
Calliope Hummingbird:
Thriving in southwestern deserts, these birds boast a striking purple crown and gorget, adding a splash of color to their arid surroundings. Their aggressive territorial behavior reflects their adaptability
Costa s Hummingbird:
Rarely seen outside the Chihuahuan Desert region, Lucifer Hummingbirds mesmerize with their long, decurved bills and striking magenta throats. While their limited range restricts extensive study.
Lucifer Hummingbird: