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A long billed hummingbird with tongue outstretched flying in to feed in Tolima, Colombia.

Male green-crowned brilliant hummingbird, Heliodoxa jacula, close up. Bajos del Toro, Alajuela, Costa Rica.

vertical White-necked hummingbird (Florisuga mellivora) feeding on a ginger flower in Mindo, Ecuador

Green-crowned Brilliant Hummingbird (Heliodoxa jacula) (female) in Costa Rica.

Beautiful small hummingbird on a tree branch

$A long-tailed sylph hummingbird is seen in flight about to extract nectar from a Red and white flower. The long-tailed sylph (Aglaiocercus kingii) is a species of hummingbird in the \$

A humming bird flying in one private reserve in Aracruz, Brazil

a Hummingbird hovers while feeding near Bogota

This stunning photo captures a hummingbird hovering gracefully over a feeder amidst the verdant foliage of the Buenaventura Tropical Reserve in Ecuador. Ideal for wildlife enthusiasts and nature lovers.

small yellow-colored hummingbird on a tree branch outdoors with its wings spread open

A rufous-tailed hummingbird perches on a vine in a rainforest in Costa Rica.

Ecuadorean Hummingbird in the dense Cloud Forest of the Ecuadorean Andes mountains

$St Lucia, West Indies \nA small hummingbird, likely from the Trochilidae family, rests calmly on a thin, dry wooden branch. The bird's dark iridescent feathers and long curved beak are prominently featured as it sits sideways, with its tail feathers slightly fanned. The background consists of softly blurred green leaves and foliage, creating a shallow depth of field effect that emphasizes the subject. Warm golden hues suggest early morning or late afternoon sunlight filtering through the trees, evoking a serene and tranquil mood in this outdoor wildlife scene. No people are present. This image suits commercial uses such as nature magazines, environmental blogs, wildlife education materials, birdwatching guides, and eco-tourism promotions, highlighting biodiversity and peaceful natural moments.$

From a close-up back view, a Gould's jewel-fronted hummingbird perches delicately on a branch, its iridescent plumage shimmering in hues of emerald and sapphire. The bird's slender form is caught in a delicate spider web, its wings slightly outstretched, ensnared by the fine threads that cling to its feathers. The web, almost invisible against the intricate patterns of the bird’s back, creates a surreal contrast—fragility and beauty intertwined. The hummingbird’s posture is calm yet alert, its sharp eyes scanning the surroundings, while the soft glimmer of its jewel-like colors stands out against the dark background of the forest.

A beautiful emerald green hummingbird with vibrant plumage hovers near a red feeder in the lush, verdant forest of Buenaventura Tropical Reserve in Ecuador.

photographed this hummingbird while staring at me for a few seconds in the cloud forest in Zarcero, Costa Rica.

A Gould's jewelfront Hummingbird is seen extracting nectar from a red and yellow flower. The bird is in flight near the flower. The beak in in the flower. The beak of the bird is open and the very tip of the tongue is visible in the photo. There is a small flying insect on the same flower.

The green-breasted mango forages for nectar and arthropods at all levels of its habitat, from the understory to the canopy. Its nectar sources have not been detailed but include a wide variety of flowering trees, vines, bromeliads, shrubs, and herbaceous plants; it also frequents sugar water feeders.

A striking close-up of an emerald green hummingbird perched on a red feeder in Buenaventura Tropical Reserve, Ecuador. Captivating wildlife photography.

close-up of colorful hummingbird perched on a branch in the Andean rainforest

The female and male have such different plumages that they appear to be two separate species (sexual dimorphism).It is usually seen against the light, so that the male appears to be all black. In fact, only the chest, belly and throat are blue-black, while the rest of the plumage is a deep bottle green. The tail is all dark wine-colored, finely edged with black. Sometimes it can be seen half-open and the light, passing through it, allows this reddish tone to be perceived. The beak is very long and thin, almost twice the length of the head, and has a slightly downward-curving tip, in a characteristic silhouette. The membrane over the nostrils is feathered to the middle; the tail is about half the length of the wing and is wide and slightly indented.The female shares the shape of the beak and the color of the tail with the male. Apart from this, the long black stripe that starts at the base of the beak and ends on the belly, flanked by wide white bands, stands out. The rest of the plumage is light green. Individuals can measure 11 to 12 cm in length.The young, like the female, have white-margined feathers on their backs.

A coppery-headed emerald hummingbird perches on a branch of a plant in Costa Rica.

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