Puerto Rican Mango

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Not yet spotted on Fladder

The Puerto Rican Mango is a stunning hummingbird endemic to Puerto Rico, known for its iridescent green plumage and a distinctive black central breast and belly patch, often with hints of golden iridescence.

Where to spot

Endemic to Puerto Rico and its satellite islands (Vieques, Culebra), found in a variety of habitats from dry coastal scrub to moist montane forests and gardens.

How to spot

Look for its characteristic iridescent green and black 'mango' pattern. Its presence on Puerto Rico and nearby islands is the primary identification clue, along with its bold behavior at feeders.

When to spot

Active year-round during daylight hours. Early mornings and late afternoons are often the best times to see them at flowers or feeders.

Where to spot

Endemic to Puerto Rico and its satellite islands (Vieques, Culebra), found in a variety of habitats from dry coastal scrub to moist montane forests and gardens.

How to spot

Look for its characteristic iridescent green and black 'mango' pattern. Its presence on Puerto Rico and nearby islands is the primary identification clue, along with its bold behavior at feeders.

When to spot

Active year-round during daylight hours. Early mornings and late afternoons are often the best times to see them at flowers or feeders.

The Puerto Rican Mango is often seen aggressively defending flower patches and feeders, demonstrating its territorial nature, especially around favored nectar sources.

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