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         Hummingbirds:     more books (100)
  1. King Of The Hummingbirds And Other Tales by John Gardner, 1977
  2. Hummingbirds: A Celebration of Nature's Most Dazzling Creatures by Ben Sonder, 1998-10

141. Opus Birdfeeders
What are some of the flowers that hummingbirds feed on? Absolutely. hummingbirds are very territorial and will fight over feeders.
http://www.opususa.com/experts_hummingbirds.html
Here are the answers to some of the most frequently asked questions about hummingbird feeding. Do hummingbirds need a perch to drink?
How many varieties of hummingbirds are there and where can they be found?

Are all hummingbirds the same size?

What about foods that provide extra protein?
...
What is the advantage of a glass container for nectar?

Do hummingbirds need a perch to drink?
No. They are used to hovering when drinking nectar from flowers and don't need a perch to enjoy nectar from a feeder. However, they will use a perch if one is available and that allows us to enjoy them more closely.
TOP

How many varieties of hummingbirds are there and where can they be found?
Hummingbirds can be found all across North America. Seventeen varieties can be found west of the Mississippi reaching as far north as Alaska. Only one species, the Ruby Throat, is found east of the Mississippi and reaches up into Canada.
TOP
Are hummingbirds all the same size? No. The smallest hummingbird, Cuban Bee is only 2 1/4" long. The largest Hummingbird is the 8 1/2" long Patagonia. TOP What about foods that provide extra protein?

142. Attracting Backyard Hummingbirds
FREE COURSE hummingbirds are among the most beautiful birds in the world, and they are by far the most fascinating to watch. Summer months bring at least
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About Us About Suite University Apply to become a Course Writer Contact Us Member Login Username: Password: Introduction Overview Free Lessons Resources Free Course: Attracting Backyard Hummingbirds Course Overview Description Start FREE Course Hummingbirds are among the most beautiful birds in the world, and they are by far the most fascinating to watch. Summer months bring at least one species of hummingbird to every state in the U.S. except Hawaii, and warmer climates in the south may see some species year round. Attracting these hummers to your backyard is simple if you know what they want and need. Join us, and turn your backyard into a wonderland! Who should take this course?

143. 1999 - 2000 Western Hummingbirds In Louisiana
1999 2000 Western hummingbirds in Louisiana. Rufous hummingbirds (First Detection Dates)(1) Black-chinned hummingbirds (First Detection Dates)(1)
http://losbird.org/bulletin/ruhu_grph.htm
Updated 08 March 2000
1999 - 2000 Western Hummingbirds in Louisiana
Rufous Hummingbirds
(First Detection Dates)
= all birds
= new birds, presumed wintering (excludes transients and returns)
Note: Some birds are possibly Allen's.
Black-chinned Hummingbirds
(First Detection Dates)
Buff-bellied Hummingbirds
(First Detection Dates)
= banded returns
Calliope Hummingbirds (First Detection Dates) = both departed = one banded, presumed returnee Broad-tailed Hummingbirds (First Detection Dates) = departed Broad-billed Hummingbirds (First Detection Dates) Excluded are those birds for which proximity of first observed date and arrival is uncertain. These histograms were made possible as a result of the efforts of Tom Sylvest, who collected Western Hummingbird reports made on the HUMNET-L listserv. Data further compiled by J. V. Remsen. Graphics and html by David J. L'Hoste. Follow this link to go to the latest report from Tom Sylvest

144. Hummingbirds: Frantic And Fascinating - National Zoo| FONZ
Thus did John James Audubon describe hummingbirds in the early 19th century. Today, in some parts of Central and South America, dead hummingbirds are
http://nationalzoo.si.edu/Publications/ZooGoer/2002/1/hummingbirds.cfm

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Publications ZooGoer In this Issue Hummingbirds: Frantic and Fascinating At the Zoo: Desert Hummers A Year in Their Life My Vision for the Future ... ZooGoer Related Resources Birds
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by Terry Dunn th century. Other scientists fascinated by these mesmerizing birds have bestowed upon them names such as purple-crowned fairy, green-breasted mango, glittering-throated emerald, sapphire-vented puffleg, fiery topaz, peacock coquette, and shining sunbeam. By the late 19th century, hummingbirds were well-known in Europe, but with fame came exploitation. A growing market in London and other European cities for their skins, bodies, and feathers fueled the killing of hundreds of thousands of hummingbirds. Feathers were used for hat decorations. The skins were used in collections and to make artificial flowers and dust catchers. Preserved hummingbird bodies were paired with flowers and arranged like museum dioramas on top of women's hats. The trade in hummingbirds escalated to a point where, in a single year, one London dealer imported 400,000 hummingbird skins from the West Indies. Not until the passage of the Migratory Bird Treaty Act of 1918, which prohibited commercial trade in any migratory bird species or its feathers, were conservationists in the United States able to change the tide of fashion and slow the decline in hummingbird populations. The number of species already driven extinct by that time remains a mystery.

145. Science & Technology At Scientific American.com: High-Tech Pictures Reveal How H
hummingbirds are famous for their hovering ability, which lets them linger in front The results indicate that hummingbirds get 25 percent of their lift
http://www.sciam.com/article.cfm?articleID=0002A840-B9B9-12B9-B9B983414B7F0000

146. Hummingbirds, 2006 Calendar By Brian Lockett (Calendar) In Calendars > Animals
hummingbirds, 2006 Calendar by Brian Lockett (Calendar) in Calendars Animals A dozen photos of Anna s hummingbirds taken in Goleta, California.
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147. Hummingbirds By Charles W. Melton
pad hummingbirds by Charles W. Melton Charles W. Melton captures the unique beauty of these fascinating hummingbirds in their natural habitat, including the
http://www.secondnaturecd.com/humthumim.html
Charles W. Melton captures the unique beauty of these fascinating hummingbirds in their natural habitat, including the rarely seen nestlings. Melton's collection includes the ruby-throated hummingbird, black-chinned hummingbird, buff-bellied hummingbird, violet-crowned hummingbird and several other beautiful varieties. This collection is only available as an electronic download file. Now both Windows and Mac users can download the collection! You will receive an order confirmation with download directions via email after placing the order.
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Format: Download
Buff-bellied Hummingbird
Allen's Hummingbird
White-eared Hummingbird Costa's Hummingbird Calliope Hummingbird Anna's Hummingbird Blue-throated Hummingbird Ruby-throated Hummingbird Broad-billed Hummingbird Broad-billed Hummingbird Black-chinned Hummingbird Calliope Hummingbird Rufous Hummingbird Violet-crowned Hummingbird Rufous Hummingbird Broad-tailed Hummingbird Black-chinned Hummingbird Buff-Bellied Hummingbird Broad-tailed Hummingbird Broad-tailed Hummingbird Allen's Hummingbird at salal Calliope Hummingbird What's in your today?

148. 12.16.2004 - Hummingbirds Lose Power At High Altitudes
What this means for hummingbirds is less reserve power for the bursts of flight Altshuler noted that the many quick movements hummingbirds make would be
http://www.berkeley.edu/news/media/releases/2004/12/16_hummers.shtml
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Hummingbirds lose power at high altitudes By Robert Sanders, Media Relations BERKELEY
A Mountain Velvetbreast hummingbird ( Lafresnaya lafresnayi ) strains to lift a string of beads in a test of its maximum power output. (Jim Hamilton photo) The results, which appeared this week in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (PNAS) Online Early Edition, show a clear decline in hummingbirds' lifting ability with altitude, not unlike that seen in athletes competing at high elevations.
What this means for hummingbirds is less reserve power for the bursts of flight needed to chase off competitors or escape from predators, said researchers from the University of California, Berkeley, and the California Institute of Technology.
"The costs of hovering flight are the same across elevations because hummingbirds compensate by having larger wings and by having a larger stroke amplitude," said study leader Douglas Altshuler, a postdoctoral fellow at Caltech. "However, that compensation doesn't come for free. They don't have as much excess power at high elevations as they do at low elevations."

149. Swifts And Hummingbirds
Family Apodidae Trochilidae (Swifts and hummingbirds). Black swift. Broadtailed Hummingbird. Vaux s swift White-throated swift
http://imnh.isu.edu/digitalatlas/bio/birds/swifts/swifts.htm

(Swifts and Hummingbirds)
Black swift Vaux's swift White-throated swift Black-chinned hummingbird ... Rufous hummingbird = Back to Main Birds page.
Page design by
Photo by Marcus Martin,©2000.

150. Hummingbird Art > Hummingbirds Art Graphics | CafePress
hummingbirds Art Graphics Hummingbird art Bird posters of hummingbirds made from original art. More posters art at www.accessv.com/~email/art.
http://www.cafepress.com/hummingbird2.11047496
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151. NC State Wildlife Extension-Hummingbirds And Butterflies
The NC State Wildlife Extension department website contains a multitude of information about wildlife, wildlife damage, endangered species,
http://www.ces.ncsu.edu/nreos/wild/wildlife/animals/birds/hummingbirds.htm
Working with Wildlife Series and other NCSU Publications
NCSU Extension Forestry - Working with Wildlife Series - WWW 20 Hummingbirds and Butterflies
Other Links of Interest
Ruby-throated Hummingbird ( Archilochus colubris )- NC Wildlife Resources Commission
Information on Neo-Tropical Birds- NC Wildlife Resources Commission

The Hummingbird Society

Carolina Butterfly Association

- NC Wildlife Resources Commission
... Fisheries, Wildlife and Aquaculture Home

152. News@nature
Read the latest science news stories, extended features and analysis, acclaimed columnists, plus blogs and multimedia specials all brought to you by our
http://www.nature.com/news/2005/050620/full/050620-8.html
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153. ENN Environmental News Network [[Today S News Full Story ]]
More Rare hummingbirds Spotted in Texas July 27, 2005 — By Betsy Blaney, Texas has 18 species of hummingbirds, and there are about 300 species overall.
http://www.enn.com/today.html?id=8337

154. Humminbirds, Nectar And Water
hummingbirds, Nectar, and Water. hummingbirds feed on copious quantities of nectar. When, for example, a Broadtailed or Rufous Hummingbird is
http://www.stanfordalumni.org/birdsite/text/essays/Hummingbirds,_Nectar.html
Hummingbirds, Nectar, and Water H SEE: Determining Diets Hummingbird Foraging Bouts Optimally Foraging Hummers Diet and Nutrition

155. Hummingbirds
hummingbirds must feed often, and will visit hundreds of flowers each day to hummingbirds are highly attracted to the color red. All shades of red,
http://www.olbrich.org/Library/Staff Articles/hummingbirds.htm
Hummingbirds
by: Christy Lewis
What could make a more enchanting addition to your garden than the dancing visit of a hummingbird? These living objects of 'garden art' add movement, life, and color to our summer garden landscapes. The tiny birds will delight and excite the 'little people' of your householdand perhaps a few of the 'big people', too!
Here in the eastern United States, we are visited by only one species of hummingbird, the Ruby-throated Hummingbird. But what a beautiful little jewel it is! Males and females are iridescent green above, and white below. The male is characterized by its bright ruby-red throat. The tiny birds are about three and one-half inches long.
Hummingbird flowers are characterized by several specialized traits. They must be rich in nectar, which fuels the birds' high metabolisms. Hummingbirds must feed often, and will visit hundreds of flowers each day to gather the
necessary nectar. Tubular-shaped flowers, like salvias, are easily accessed by the hummingbird's long, thin beak. And the hummer's ability to hover makes it especially adept at extracting nectar from pendant, or hanging, flowers like those of the fuchsia. Fragrance is not a factor in attracting hummingbirds.
In addition, the typical hummingbird plant produces multiple flowers in open clusters, so that the bird may sip from many flowers at one stop. This helps to conserve its precious energy. The flowers should be on the outside of the plant and away from foliage, so that the hummer may feed without hitting its constantly whirring wings.

156. Flex That Bill: Hummingbirds' Surprising Insect-catching Style: Science News Onl
Highspeed videos of hummingbirds catching insects reveal that their lower bills are unexpectedly flexible.
http://www.sciencenews.org/articles/20040410/fob6.asp

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Flex That Bill: Hummingbirds' surprising insect-catching style
Susan Milius High-speed videos of hummingbirds catching fruit flies show that the birds' lower bills are unexpectedly flexible, say researchers. In three species with straight, narrow bills, the lower half can bend downward part way along its length, even though it has no joint, says Gregor M. Yanega of the University of Connecticut in Storrs. The motion also flares open a bird's mouth to gape extra wide. BENT FOR BUGS. To catch a fruit fly, a ruby-throated hummingbird (left to right) opens its bill and then widens its gape and adds extra downward slant to the lower jaw.
Yanega These moves come in the final fractions of a second in a hummingbird's attempt to snag an insect out of the air, Yanega and his Connecticut colleague Margaret A. Rubega report in the April 8 Nature . The researchers say that they appear to be the first to document these bug-nabbing refinements. Earlier studies had shown that the upper bill can bend, but the lower one had seemed rigid.

157. Concerted Efforts - Dixie Hummingbirds
The Dixie hummingbirds by Penn State scholar Jerry Zolten. By 1942, the Dixie hummingbirds were wowing audiences at Cafe Society, New York s first
http://www.concertedefforts.com/artists_dixi.asp
Biography Quotes Itinerary Links/Downloads
Dixie Hummingbirds - Biography
How many singing groups reach their 75th anniversary? Better yet, how many can celebrate it with a cut on a chart-climbing soundtrack, a richly detailed book that documents their legacy, and a new album that shows them at their soul-stirring best? Only one group qualifies - the Dixie Hummingbirds.
This year, as the iron men of gospel mark three quarters of a century in song, Bob Dylan has featured them on the soundtrack of his film "Masked and Anonymous," and Oxford University Press has published the highly acclaimed history Great God A'Mighty! The Dixie Hummingbirds by Penn State scholar Jerry Zolten. On October 7, Rounder Records will join the party with the release of Diamond Jubilation , a CD that makes it abundantly clear what all the fuss is about.

158. The Hummingbird WebSite
We are continually working to create a great resource for information on hummingbirdrelated subjects, including gardening, education, conservation and
http://hummingbirdwebsite.com/
Welcome to the Hummingbird WebSite. We are continually working to create a great resource for information on hummingbird-related subjects, including gardening, education, conservation and ecology. We welcome any contributions from our visitors. Articles
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159. Humming Bird Nest '03
Humming Bird Nest 03. Discovered, still under construction, May 13, 03. First egg, May 16. Mom, sitting thinking (about that second egg!)
http://community-2.webtv.net/hotmail.com/verle33/HummingBirdNest/
Humming Bird Nest '03
Discovered, still under construction, May 13, 03.
First egg, May 16
Mom, sitting thinking (about that second egg!)
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160. The Sun In Disguise >>>>                            

http://vibrant.kirito.net/sun/

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