– The most common hummingbird in North America, with its striking iridescent ruby-red throat and green body, often seen around feeders.
– Known for its vibrant magenta-colored throat and crown, Anna's hummingbird is commonly found in the western U.S. and parts of Mexico.
– This species has a black throat with a purple sheen, and is often found in the southwestern U.S. and Mexico.
– Characterized by its broad, iridescent green back and rose-colored tail feathers, the Broad-tailed hummingbird is commonly seen in the southwestern U.S.
– With fiery orange-red feathers, the rufous hummingbird is known for its aggressive nature and is commonly found across the western U.S. during migration.
– The smallest hummingbird in North America, Calliope has a brilliant pink throat and is known for migrating long distances from the western U.S. to Mexico.
– This species has a stunning violet-colored crown and is commonly seen in the southwestern U.S. and Mexico, often in desert and mountainous areas.
– Known for its bright blue-green plumage and long, straight bill, the broad-billed hummingbird is typically seen in the southwestern U.S. and Mexico.