Today's Report Includes:
- The
Migration: Maps,
Sightings, Questions
- Highlights:
Hummers
Making Headway!
- Predict:
Waiting
for One Special Hummer
Your Sightings! >>
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 Distribution Map |
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| Rufous
This
Week's Map >> |
Ruby-throated
This Week's Map >>
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| Click-and-Print Handout: Today's Hummingbird Map Questions >> | ||
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Highlights:
Hummers Making Headway! What's the buzz? That's the sound of Ruby-throated hummingbirds filling our skies — and map — in a BIG push northward! Isn't it amazing to see the changes one week can bring? Ten Canadian observers also reported spotting Rufous hummers north of the border this week! (Click on our week-by-week animations to see how each migration has advanced.) How would you explain the progress? (Hint: Look here >>) How close are YOUR hummers? Keep your keen eyes on the skies, flowers, and hummingbird feeders . . . and stay tuned for next week's full report! |
Since 1994, he has also kept records of the first hummingbird arrival at his home near St. Louis, Missouri. Our real-time map already shows reports from Missouri. When will Lanny's bird arrive this year? Take a look at his data and make a prediction!
- Lanny Chambers' First Hummingbirds >>
When will Lanny see his first hummer this year?
- Predict: Here Comes My Hummingbird! >>
- Lesson: Spring Fever for Hummingbirds? Testing a Temperature Theory of Migration >>
- Questions: Making Sense of Journey North Maps >>
- Video Clips : Hummingbirds: Close-up and in Slow-motion >>
- Hummingbird Migration Journals (click-and-print) >>
- Hummingbirds for Kids (booklets, photos, videos) >>
The Next Hummingbird Migration Update Will Be Posted on April 5, 2007
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