Green-breasted Hummingbird
Green-breasted Hummingbird
100
-
Not yet spotted on Fladder
Spotted
A common and widespread hummingbird, easily recognized by its entirely iridescent green head and body, contrasting with a rufous tail. It often has a dark, straight bill and is typically found in humid environments.
Where to spot
Ranges from eastern Mexico south through Central America to northern South America, including countries like Colombia and Ecuador. It prefers humid tropical and subtropical forests, clearings, and gardens.
How to spot
Look for its entirely green appearance on the head and body, which can appear duller or brighter depending on the light, and its contrasting rufous tail. Its dark, straight bill is also a good field mark. Listen for its distinctive chattering calls.
When to spot
A year-round resident throughout its vast range, active during daylight hours. Peak observation times are typically early morning and late afternoon when foraging is most intense at flowers and feeders.
Where to spot
Ranges from eastern Mexico south through Central America to northern South America, including countries like Colombia and Ecuador. It prefers humid tropical and subtropical forests, clearings, and gardens.
How to spot
Look for its entirely green appearance on the head and body, which can appear duller or brighter depending on the light, and its contrasting rufous tail. Its dark, straight bill is also a good field mark. Listen for its distinctive chattering calls.
When to spot
A year-round resident throughout its vast range, active during daylight hours. Peak observation times are typically early morning and late afternoon when foraging is most intense at flowers and feeders.
Credits:
Wikimedia Commons
Credits:
Wikimedia Commons
Credits:
Wikimedia Commons
Credits:
Wikimedia Commons
The Green-breasted Hummingbird is known for its relatively loud, chattering vocalizations, which it uses frequently when defending its feeding territories or interacting with other birds.
Loading...
Spotted
No recently spotted birds
Monthly observations
No observations
Loading...
Nothing spotted yet
Also interesting
Share this page
Or share directly on
