View allAll Photos Tagged Hummingbird
We have quite a few hummingbirds in our neighborhood and it's always fun watching them zip around and chase each other as they battle for rights to the best food source. This Anna's Hummingbird was coming in for a drink when we snapped this photo.
Digital collage, painting and processing
Leon Russell - Hummingbird
m.youtube.com/watch?v=fXs29SpLGpU
Sending healing prayers to Doni....
our nectar feeders are busy April to October, and you tend to forget how pretty these guys are. natural light, tripod
Although I will never divulge how much time I have invested in trying to capture the elusive hummingbird. They are so fast and really tricky to capture! I still have not gotten "the shot" I want...so my quest is still on.
I have Flickr friend Jenny Pics www.flickr.com/photos/jenny_photos coming tomorrow so I will catch up with you all shortly.
The Calliope Hummingbird is the smallest bird in North America. It’s one of five hummingbird species that stop in my yard during migration, where it spends its time sipping nectar, avoiding rivals, and being way too cute.
Even though our fast little friend isn't side-facing, I really loved showing off the iridescent green against the purple flowers he was feeding on.
Good morning everyone. Instead of a series on a selected bird that I usually post on Fridays I'm pleased to present my first of the year (FOTY) Ruby-throated Hummingbird (Archilochus colubris).
Not the best pic as far as clarity and sharpness due to the distance between me and the bird, and a severe crop. It was at least 30 - 35 feet away when I took this shot, but this female couldn't have picked a nicer spot to perch with a clean background so I couldn't resist taking a pic.
I know, 30 or more feet doesn't sound far, especially at a 630mm focal length. But keep in mind this bird is no bigger than your thumb so it's really a lot further than you want, or should be, when photographing one of these tiny birds.
Thank you for stopping by...and I hope you have a truly great day and first weekend of June.
Lacey
ISO1600, aperture f/8, exposure .003 seconds (1/400) focal length 630mm
Magnificent Hummingbird (Eugenes fulgens)
This was the largest hummingbird I saw in Costa Rica, about the size of a warbler.
This guy was busy defending his territory!
Nikon D500 - 200-500 lens - 500mm - ISO 800 - f/6.3 - 1/800th
Hummingbirds have returned. They're not skirmishing around the feeder this year (so far). Feeding peacefully. Wonder what the difference is.
I went to the Hummingbird Sanctuary yesterday,
they were so many it was so amazing to see, soon will be going south,
I took my first one in 2008,
Please click on the link bellow to learn more,
www.flickr.com/photos/komotini49/2784539556/in/photolist-...
Thanks dear Paul for being so hospitable!
Will be heading back to hummingbird paradise (Ecuador) this year, would you like to join me? :)
Many thanks for your comments, faves, and follows :)
Juan Carlos
MY WEBSITE: Neotropic Photo Tours
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©Juan Carlos Vindas, All Rights Reserved.This image is protected by Copyright, and is not available for use on websites, blogs, videos, or any other media without the explicit written permission of the photographer.
These hummingbirds stop in the Davis Mountains of far west Texas on their way south. This appears to be a female.