Hummingbirds
Migration Update: September 6, 2013
By Jane Duden
Please Report
Your Sightings!

We have our first report of a Rubythroat in Mexico! Many places in the U.S. and Canada are still seeing both males and females, but fewer males in the north than last week. Observers share tips to help hummers along!

Still seeing hummingbirds?
Please report sightings weekly. The goal of our map is to show where hummingbirds are present.
Your photos are welcome too!

Migration Map
Hummingbird fall sightings
Animation | Live Map
Highlights from the Migration Trail
Clean nectar in a clean feeder is best for hummingbirds. Immature male Rufous feeding from Turk's Cap, Hamelia, and feeder Cold hummingbirds with fluffed feathers
Scott Brega
Keep Feeders Fresh
Clear and Clean		 Nancy and Joe Long
Keep Feeders Up
Stragglers Need Them

Ziska Childs
Warm It Up
Beware Cold Nights
     
Male Rubythroated Hummingbird Hummingbird sits on rescuer's hand Male Rubythroated Humminbird in Victoria, TAM, Mexico
Laura Erickson
Keep Track
Last Male		 Linda Barrasso
Rescue
Use Care		 Arnulfo Moreno
Rubythroat in Mexico!
Fueling to Continue
Explore: Hummingbird Annual Cycle

Ruby-throated hummingbirds are one of over 300 species of hummingbirds, and the only breeding hummingbirds in eastern North America. Explore the annual cycle to discover how hummingbirds respond to the seasons.

What is the annual cycle of the Ruby-throated Hummingbird?

 

 Annual Cycle Images
Next Update September 13, 2013

 

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