This is the most common hummingbird in the Eastern United States. The male has a striking ruby-red throat, while females have a more subtle appearance. They're often seen around flowers, especially in gardens and feeders.
Found in the southwestern U.S., particularly in Arizona and New Mexico, this species is known for the black line running through its chin. The male's vibrant purple throat is a standout feature.
Known for its metallic green back and broad tail feathers, the Broad-tailed Hummingbird is most often seen in the western U.S., particularly in mountainous areas. Their unique sound, made by their tail feathers, is a fascinating characteristic.
A striking species with iridescent magenta plumage, Anna's Hummingbird is commonly found in the western U.S. This species can be spotted in gardens, parks, and even urban areas due to its adaptability.
The Calliope Hummingbird is the smallest bird in the U.S. It is known for its dazzling purple throat and its preference for high-altitude habitats. This species can be found in the western U.S., from California to Montana.
One of the most migratory species, the Rufous Hummingbird has a fiery orange-red throat. Found mainly in the western U.S., they are famous for their long-distance migrations from Alaska to Mexico.
Often seen along the Pacific coast, especially in California, Allen’s Hummingbird is known for its bright orange and green feathers. It’s a medium-sized species, with males sporting brilliant orange throats.
This species is recognizable by its deep purple throat and crown. Costa’s Hummingbird is typically found in the southwestern U.S., particularly in Arizona and southern California. Its unique look makes it easy to spot.