101. BCE...We Provide The Best Products To Enhance Your Birding Experience! Sells models designed for bluebirds, purple martins, and hummingbirds. http://birdhousecondo.tripod.com/

setAdGroup('67.18.104.18'); var cm_role = "live" var cm_host = "tripod.lycos.com" var cm_taxid = "/memberembedded" Search: Lycos Tripod Movie Clips Share This Page Report Abuse Edit your Site ... HOME Birdhousecondo Estates II 1484 Sandra Drive Endicott, New York 13760, United States of America Tel: 607-768-4494 Welcome to Birdhousecondo Estates II We provide the best products to enhance your birding experience! We're here to serve you! If you can't find what your are looking for, contact us. We have pages and pages of items frorm major ... [HOME] [CATALOG] [INFO] [INQUIRIES] ... [CONTACT US]

102. Hummingbirds - Trochilidae Family Trochilidae hummingbirds. Species (63). Whitetipped Sicklebill Rufous-breasted Hermit Western Long-tailed Hermit Green-fronted Lancebill http://www.amazilia.net/images/Birds/Hummingbirds/hummingbirds.htm

Family: Trochilidae Hummingbirds Species (63) White-tipped Sicklebill Rufous-breasted Hermit Western Long-tailed Hermit Green-fronted Lancebill ... Scintillant Hummingbird

103. Saint Mary And Michael Catholic Primary School - Garstang - Lancashire A central point for all school information including hummingbirds and Tots and Co preschool clubs based in Bonds Garstang. http://www.garstangssmaryandmichael.com/

www.garstangssmaryandmichael.com Welcome to SS Mary and Michael School Website Garstang's 'hidden gem' Visit us on our Open Day - click here for more details ' The playground is a friendly place. It is a wonderful school. I have recently joined SS Mary and Michael Primary School and I have made lots of friends.' Christopher ' I like the experiments we do in Science. I also like play times.' Hannah ' All the teachers are kind. In Maths we learn a lot. I like Maths because it is fun. I enjoy the assemblies, especially achievement assembly because we get certificates for good work and we can share our work with the rest of the school.' Emily Mrs Williamson - Headteacher Castle Lane, Garstang, Preston PR3 1RB Tel: 01995 603023 A history of our school - here with the widest range of learning opportunities. We seek to provide an atmosphere which will enable our pupils to fully develop all their abilities, to recognise their academic potential, to have confidence in themselves, to show care and respect for others and to have a strong sense of responsibility. We hope, with your support, to make your child's time in school a happy, stimulating and fruitful period in their life.

104. Migratory Pollinators: Hummingbirds Rufous hummingbirds (Selasphorus rufus) travel from Mexico to Alaska and back Rufous hummingbirds are known to fly along the Sierra Madre Occidental and http://www.desertmuseum.org/pollination/hummingbirds.html

Executive Summary Introduction Study area Lesser Long-nosed Bats ... Collaborators Migratory Pollinators Program Spring 2003 Update RUFOUS HUMMINGBIRDS Selasphorus rufus Rufous Hummingbird Summary Rufous hummingbirds ( Selasphorus rufus ) travel from Mexico to Alaska and back, making the longest bird migration on earth as measured in body lengths. Habitat conversion and fragmentation threaten rufous hummingbird stopover sites along their migratory corridors . Knowledge of migration routing and timing is essential for insuring the persistence of this important pollinator and the pollination services it provides. We identified the locations of rufous hummingbird nectar corridors in northwestern Mexico based on floral distributions and hummingbird behaviors. There are three potential spring (northward) nectar corridors: Foothills Corridor, Plains of Sonora Corridor, and Gulf Coast Corridor. The Foothills Corridor is in tropical deciduous forest and foothills thornscrub between the Sonoran Desert and the Sierra Madre Occidental north almost to the United States border (30º20'N). Ipomoea arborescens Ipomoea arborescens glabrata in Flower Tree morning glories ( Ipomoea arborescens ), tree ocotillos (

105. Zack C Sessions Photo Gallery, Hummingbirds Closeup photos of Ruby-throated hummingbirds at feeders. http://home.att.net/~zsessions/hummers.html

1999 Gallery 1997 Gallery 1996 Gallery 1995 Gallery 1999 Gallery 1997 Gallery 1996 Gallery 1995 Gallery ... Want to make your own nectar? Here's how!

106. Hummingbirds - Attracting Hummingbirds - Texas Wildlife hummingbirds Growing a Hummingbird Garden in Texas. http://www.flex.net/~lonestar/hummingbird.htm

Hummingbirds Hummingbird Facts Brew Your Own Nectar Plants that Attract Hummingbirds Related Links Hummingbird Facts Nectar is the hummingbird's favorite food. However, he will also eat insects and tree sap. The hummingbird will sometimes follow a woodpecker from one tree to another and will sip sap through the holes left by the woodpecker. One hummingbird may visit up to 1,000 flowers per day. The hummingbird may beat his wings 75 times per second. The hummingbird can fly forward, backward, straight up, straight down, and upside down. During migration, a hummingbird may fly 500 miles, non-stop, across the Gulf of Mexico. While migrating, hummingbirds live on fat reserves stored in their bodies. At one tenth of an ounce, a grown hummingbird weighs less than a pencil. The hummingbird's nest is slightly bigger than a walnut. The hummingbird weaves its nest from pine needles, dry flowers, moss, grass and lichen. The outside is tough and waterproof. The hummingbird uses spiderwebs to hold its nest togtether. It lines the inside with cobwebs and feathers. The hummingbird lays two white eggs, each the size of a pea.

107. Phil Jeffrey's Home Page Photographs of rare hummingbirds in New York City, personal birding lists, and trip reports. http://members.tripod.com/~phaedrus64/

setAdGroup('67.18.104.18'); var cm_role = "live" var cm_host = "tripod.lycos.com" var cm_taxid = "/memberembedded" Search: Lycos Tripod Aeon Flux Share This Page Report Abuse Edit your Site ... Next phil jeffrey:: home Home Gallery Central Park Highlights ... Miscellany My new Central Park Birding site aims to provide some information about birding within the park. Please check it out and see if it is of some use to you.... Recent Highlights Swainson's Warbler joined the remaining Prothonotary in Forest Park and if you could actually find this unobtrusive bird, it proved relatively tame. More pictures of the Swainson's are here from photos taken on April 16th 2005. Last known sighting of this bird in Forest Park was April 17th 2005. More warbler photos on my warbler gallery Yellow-throated Warblers put in an appearance in several NYC locations and on Long Island in early April 2005, including one or two individuals in Central Park. I even found one on the Upper East Side on April 25th in flowering trees along E66th St. Yellow-throated Warbler sightings in Central Park persist through mid May. Click here for a bigger pic taken on April 10th 2005 in Central Park at the Azalea Pond. More warbler photos on my

108. Feeding Hummingbirds - WildBirds.com Bird Houses for your Yard. Build a bird house. Find answers to all your questions about bird houses here at WildBirds.com. http://www.wildbirds.com/feeding_hummers.htm

Feeding Hummingbirds wildbirds.com Feeding Hummingbird Feeders Some really great information for those of you that want to attract hummingbirds. Genera: Hummingbird Plants Hummingbird Flowers Butterfly and Hummingbird Plants Hummingbirds - Favorite Birds From WildBirds.com - in case you missed it. Hummingbirds are fascinating to watch as they dart around the feeders. Males become very aggressive and try to drive away other hummingbirds. You might want to consider having more than one feeder in your yard to provide food for many "hummers" at the same time. Feed hummingbirds a mixture of 1 part sugar and 4 parts water. Boil the water and then mix in the sugar. Let cool. You can store this mixture up to two weeks in your refrigerator. Change the liquid in your feeders every three days. Keep the feeders and tubes clean. Do not add red coloring to the liquid. Hummingbirds are attracted to red, so tie a red ribbon on the feeder or buy a feeder that is red. Bees are attracted to yellow, so do not buy a feeder with yellow plastic on it. Feeders that are flat, enclosed saucers (birds sit on the perches) seem to be easier to keep clean than feeders with tubes (bird hovers while feeding).

109. Audubon Society Of Central Arkansas Homepage Rare bird alerts, field trips, meetings, newsletters, Arkansas checklist, birding hotspots, and guide to attracting hummingbirds. http://www.ascabird.org/

Current Events Meetings David Luneau will speak on "The Bird of the Big Woods" - October 13, 2005. New time: 7:15 p.m. Wood Duck - photo by Barry Haas Field Trips The October 22nd field trip will be to Millwood. Rare Bird Report Laughing Gulls at Dardanelle Dam Our Mission The mission of the Audubon Society of Central Arkansas is to encourage programs and activities supporting all things natural, wild, and free, especially birds, bird habitat stability and improvement, as well as to promote fellowship among members, educate and inspire the public, and champion the highest standards of ethical outdoor conduct. Contact Information Telephone Postal address 300 S. Rodney Parham Rd., Suite 10 Little Rock, AR 72205 E-mail asca at aristotle.net

110. Hummingbirds At  WildBirds.com Learn about hummingbirds and hummingbird gardens here at WildBirds.com. http://www.wildbirds.com/favorites_Hummingbirds.htm

Hummingbirds wildbirds.com Favorites Feeding Hummingbirds From WildBirds.com - in case you missed it. The Hummingbird Society and their Photo Album Ross Hawkins has lots of information on these pages about Hummingbirds! The Hummingbird Web Site Nice web site with lots of photos from Portal, Arizona. Hummingbirds.net Welcome to hummingbirds.net, the source for information on attracting, watching, feeding, and studying North American hummingbirds. The Hummingbird Web Ring Links to many, many web sites devoted to Hummingbirds. WBU Educational Resources Info on hummers from the friendly folks at Wild Birds Unlimited stores. Create a Haven for Hummingbirds Attract hummingbirds to your yard. Attracting Hummers with Plants Grow a flower garden of food. Operation Rubythroat Study behavior and distribution. Winter Hummingbirds See range maps Hummer/Bird Study Group Hummingbirds of the World Over 300 species - over 150 photos here. Ruby-throated Hummingbird Info from the Cornell Lab of Ornithology Hummingbirds of Florida Hummingbird Tours by: Field Guides Victor Emanuel Nature Tours Wings All three offer great summer hummingbird tours. Check their catalogs for more details.

111. Project Learning Tree hummingbirds will pull up their little bar stools to this adorable window feeder and stay awhile. Our Nectar Bar by Aspects features a removable tray with http://shop.plt.org/category.aspx?c=hummingbirds_sa(base)

112. Hummingbirds NetRing The hummingbirds NetRing was established to bring together websites featuring If you have a webpage about hummingbirds, you are invited to join. http://home.att.net/~azroadie2/HummerNetRing.html

HUMMINGBIRDS NETRING The "Hummingbirds NetRing" was established to bring together websites featuring Hummingbirds. If you have a webpage about Hummingbirds, you are invited to join. If you have more than one, you may add them all. Netrings are "web clubs or communities" that connect webpages with similar subject content. By clicking on the "navigation bar" netring graphic, you can navigate from one member of the netring to the next. IMPORTANT: The "navbar" navigation code must be added to the webpage you register with to continue being a member of the netring. The navigation bar looks like this: Next >> < Previous Random Site List All Sites ... Powered by RingSurf Hummingbirds NetRing Submit a site to Hummingbirds NetRing List of member sites in Hummingbirds NetRing Powered by RingSurf THE OTHER WEBRINGS I MANAGE Here is a list of the webrings I am ringmaster for. Take a look at the list and if you see a webring you are interested in, join today! Books about Birds Books about Books about Mollusks - Seashells ... Books for Enter a name: Given Name(s) Surname Filter your search by: Keyword(s) Record Type Databases With People's Names Census Records Court, Land, Probate

113. Monarch Glass And More - For All Your Stained Glass Needs Makes custom stained glass windows, lamps and suncatchers, as well as smaller items including butterflies, dragons, hummingbirds and fairies. http://www3.sympatico.ca/drdietri

This site has moved to http://www.monarchglass.ca Please click on the link to be redirected to the new site. Sorry for any inconvenience.

114. Home Page If you exhibit crafts that are appropriate for hummingbirds, birds, butterflies, Like the rest of the Southeast we have hummingbirds all year long. http://www.gahummer.org/

Welcome to the Georgia Hummer Web Site! Our Mission and Objectives Hummingbird Species Gardening for Hummingbirds Winter Hummingbird Sightings ... Georgia Birding Links Hummer Happenings Hummingbird Festival! Georgia Hummers is pleased to announce its 1st Annual Georgia Hummingbird Festival at Gaither's Plantation to be held Saturday, Aug. 13, 2005 from 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. near Mansfield, Georgia. It should be an incredible day with many fun and interesting activities for children and adults alike! See the Scheduled Events for more details. If you exhibit crafts that are appropriate for hummingbirds, birds, butterflies, flower gardening or nature in general and are interested in being an Exhibitor, please print out and fill out our Exhibitor Application form and mail it in to the address on the form. Hummingbirds are in Georgia Throughout the Year Georgia is a great place to watch hummingbirds. Like the rest of the Southeast we have hummingbirds all year long. While we only have one specie that breeds here, we have had eight other species that have been recorded in Georgia in the fall and winter. Our resident breeder the Ruby-throated Hummingbird arrives in Georgia in early March and usually is last seen around mid-October. Prior to the Ruby-throats departure we start seeing the winter hummingbird species start to arrive. Most winter hummers show up at feeders in mid-November through December, but they could show up at anytime. These winter hummingbirds can stay into late March or early April. This past winter we had a record season for winter hummingbirds. For more details, check out the

115. Southeastern Arizona Bird Observatory - Hummingbirds Of Arizona Profiles of the 17 species of hummingbirds recorded in Arizona. http://www.sabo.org/photoalb/hbsofaz.htm

SABO Home Calendar of Events Field Station News ... Contact SABO Hummingbirds of Arizona (Updated 08 August 2005 Announcing the Arizona Hummingbird Survey! Arizona boasts 18 species of hummingbirds - more than any other state except Texas. SABO has received funding from the Arizona Bird Conservation Initiative to begin a statewide citizen-science project to document the distribution of Arizona's hummingbirds, the timing of their breeding and migration cycles, and the natural and man-made habitats on which they depend. Birders, gardeners, and other hummingbird enthusiasts are invited to contribute to this effort. For updates on this project and more information on how you can participate, please contact the Arizona Hummingbird Survey Scroll down to browse the species list in taxonomic order or choose a species from the alphabetical menu below: Allen's Hummingbird Anna's Hummingbird Berylline Hummingbird Black-chinned Hummingbird Blue-throated Hummingbird Broad-billed Hummingbird Broad-tailed Hummingbird Bumblebee Hummingbird Calliope Hummingbird Cinnamon Hummingbird Costa's Hummingbird Lucifer Hummingbird Magnificent Hummingbird Plain-capped Starthroat Ruby-throated Hummingbird Rufous Hummingbird Violet-crowned Hummingbird White-eared Hummingbird Violet-crowned Hummingbird Amazilia violiceps Size: 4 1/2"

116. Michigan HummerNet Home Page Volunteer project to learn more about the state's hummingbirds. http://www.amazilia.net/MIHummerNet/

Michigan HummerNet The Michigan HummerNet is a new project designed to learn more about Michigan's hummingbirds by enlisting the help of volunteer observers throughout the state. That's you! The project is in the beginning stages and will be fine-tuned as it progresses. Some equipment for this project has been generously donated by the Wild Birds Unlimited store in Walled Lake What we're trying to find out: Spring arrival dates throughout Michigan Fall departure dates throughout Michigan Peak dates and numbers of hummingbirds during migration Migration routes and concentration points in Michigan Routes and timing of migration from Michigan to their wintering grounds Statewide population estimates and year-to-year variances in nesting success Nesting locations, number of attempted and successful nestings, and data on "family groups" Nesting locations Nest site fidelity Preferred food plants Documentation of other rare species of hummingbird How you can participate: You can do any, or all, of the following:

117. How To Attract Hummingbirds - EHow.com How to Attract hummingbirdsThe greatest variety of hummingbirds occurs in the American Southwest. In winter, hummingbirds are almost exclusively limited to http://www.ehow.com/how_1034_attract-hummingbirds.html

type="text/javascript"> Clear Instructions on How To Do (just about) Everything Web eHow.com Home > The Natural World How to Attract Hummingbirds The greatest variety of hummingbirds occurs in the American Southwest. In winter, hummingbirds are almost exclusively limited to California, Arizona and Texas. Steps: Look at a birding field guide or consult your local chapter of the Audubon Society to determine if hummingbirds are normally found in your area and, if so, in what season. Visit your local nursery for advice about local plants that attract hummingbirds. Plan your garden so it contains several varieties of nectar-bearing flowering plants or trees that are attractive to hummingbirds. Hang hummingbird feeders in several locations around your property. Fill each feeder with a mixture of 1 part sugar to 4 parts water. Clean feeders often and thoroughly (see "How to Clean a Hummingbird Feeder"). Tips: Honeysuckle, fuchsia, columbine, bottlebrush, sage, larkspur, impatiens, trumpet vine, tree tobacco, silk tree, and flowering eucalyptus attract hummingbirds.

118. Ken Smith Art Artist specializing in sculptures and fountains made of copper and other metals. Gallery of work includes angels, butterflies, hummingbirds, and leaves. http://hometown.aol.com/kensmithart/

119. Attract Hummingbirds Attract hummingbirds to your backyard. Learn more about hummers from birdfeeding.org. http://www.birdfeeding.org/hummingbirds.html

Search Wild Bird News Home My Backyard Attracting Birds Hummingbirds Attracting Hummingbirds When you think of hummingbirds, do they bring to mind "The Flowers that Bloom in the Spring," a tune from Gilbert and Sullivan's operetta, The Mikado? Nectar-rich flowers, blooming from early spring all the way through autumn, lure and provide hummingbirds with an uninterrupted food source. Hanging baskets full of petunias will fill the need if your garden doesn't get started until after Memorial Day. Hummingbirds prefer tubular-shaped blooms, whether they are red, pink or yellow. Once you have enticed hummingbirds to your flower-rich yard, they will discover your feeders as well. Ruby-throated Hummingbirds Ruby-throats are one of the smallest of North American hummingbirds, the most widely distributed and the only hummer species commonly found east of the Mississippi. Their breeding range is the east coast inland to Texas and North Dakota, including southern Canada. Weighing about as much as a penny, ruby-throated hummingbirds generally are a metallic bronze-green above and grayish white or brownish gray underneath. The throat (gorget) of males often appears a brilliant metallic red that takes on gold or green hues as the light changes. Males arrive on the breeding ground between late April and mid-May, a week or so ahead of females. They establish territories based on adequate food supplies and diligently defend their territories from all competitors.

120. Hummingbirds 2 There are 320 different species of hummingbirds in the world. Here in North America, we have 24 species of hummingbirds, and the rubythroated hummingbird http://www.edhelper.com/AnimalReadingComprehension_81_1.html

Sample Hummingbirds Worksheet Animal Worksheets Return to Bird Worksheets edHelper.com Subscribers: Build a printable worksheet with the complete story and puzzles Build a proofreading activity With just one subscription, you will have access to the math, spelling, vocabulary, and critical thinking worksheets! Sign up now for the subscriber materials! Hummingbirds In the Americas, there lives a remarkable, petite bird that loves to "sing" with its wings. Okay, "sing with its wings" is an exaggeration; however, when the bird flies, it beats its wings so fast that it makes a humming sound as if it is singing with its wings. Do you know what bird is this? That's right, it is the hummingbird. There are 320 different species of hummingbirds in the world. Here in North America, we have 24 species of hummingbirds, and the ruby-throated hummingbird is the only one that breeds east of the Mississippi River. Hummingbirds are tiny. The bee hummingbird of Cuba is not only the smallest of all hummingbirds, but also the smallest of all birds on Earth. With a body length of about 2.25 inches and a weight of 0.07 ounces (2 grams), the bee hummingbird is indeed not much bigger than a bee. Even the largest hummingbird, the giant hummingbird of South America, is just 8 inches long and weighs 0.70 ounces (20 grams). Paragraphs 4 to 6: For the complete story: (edHelper subscribers) click here for printable story and worksheets.

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