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A young Annas Hummingbird. There are a few of these around so they must have just left the nest. He was curious and was quite close. You should view large to see detail.
Este palito, un poco mas grueso, lo puse en la ventana de la sala. Los palitos los coloque para reemplazar la veranera que se cayo. En mayor tamaño se puede apreciar mejor.
Green Violetear (Colibri thalassinus) is one of the more widespread hummingbirds occurring from Mexico down to northern South America. It is usually found in high altitude cloud forest. This species has been recorded flying faster than any other hummingbird, reaching 90 mph during a chase, although it is possible, even likely that other hummingbirds can fly even faster. The scientific name thalassinus appropriately means sea-green. I photographed this individual at Savegre in Costa Rica.
I thought this was a Rufous juvenile but someone suggested maybe a Calliope, which I disagree. Any ideas? This was taken 5-24-16 in Port Angeles, Washington state, USA. At my living room window. :-)
Backyard birding with our hummers. (Ours are long gone now - this is from August, when they were everywhere.)
I honestly can't tell if this is a young male or a female. The gorget feathers are rather indistinct, which makes me think female, but I just don't know.
Jen the Bird Nerd: a birding blog | www.jenstlouisphotography.com | Facebook | Twitter
Magnificent Hummingbird is a large hummingbird that found from Southeast Arizona to Panama. When perches on the tree, from time to time it flashes its iridescence plumage with purple crown, turquoise throat and black belly. It is the most beautiful hummingbird that I have seen in North America.
And to complement the cold, dreary weather in January in Massachusetts, here is a shot from my vacation to Costa Rica in June 2015.
This is a rufous-tailed hummingbird which conveniently decided to perch on a leaf for my photographing pleasure. These guys are quite a challenge to catch cleanly in flight and because their color is irradescent it depends on the light striking just right. So I was pretty pleased with this one.
Seen in the early morning at the Audubon Center, Santa Fe, NM. Wonderful place for checking out the hummingbirds (broad-tailed and black-chinned) and songbirds (black-headed grosbeak, finches and warblers).
Better Large: www.flickr.com/photos/33403047@N00/4603495186/sizes/l/in/...
Ruby-throated Hummingbird
Jen St. Louis's House!! Elmira Ontario
Nikon D300 ,Nikkor 200-400mm f/4G ED-IF AF-S VR
1/1600s f/4.0 at 400.0mm iso320
Magnificent Hummingbird
RJB Colours of Costa Rica Tour
please email me for more info - ray@raymondbarlow.com
Natural light and natural backgrounds only in my wildlife images.
Special thanks to all of my guests for joining these workshops!
Nikon D800 ,Nikkor 200-400mm f/4G ED-IF AF-S VR
1/125s f/5.6 at 360.0mm iso400
If true, I confess, I'm a fan of Ernst Hass particularly of your photos "blur", such that the only way to express movement in a static way is the way he does. Sure, he is a teacher, I was a mere imitator. In any way I could not pass up the opportunity with these restless hummingbirds. As always I took several pictures and this was interesting.