Bird hummingbird
1402 creative works found
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Male Calypte Anna hummingbird pausing briefly for a quick shot.
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Just love the tiny eye lash feathers on these birds. / Male Ruby Throated Hummingbird Nikon D2X / Nikon 105mm f/2.8 Macro / Slik Tripod
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Huitzilopochtli – The Hummingbird of the South, the god of the sun and war, the national god of the Aztecs. He was conceived by magic when a heavenly ball of down entered the womb of his mother, the goddess Coatlicue at Coatepec(Serpent Hill, near Tula, Mexico) Inks, pigment and graphite
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Can make larger prints available upon request :)
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The golden bird folded from a 15×15mm piece of paper (also featured in my Surprise! and Love Birds ready to drink some nectar out of a paper flower folded from a 6×6mm piece of paper. For a better idea of scale:
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The Black-Tailed Trainbearer (Lesbia victoriae) is a species of hummingbird in the Trochilidae family. It is found in Colombia, Ecuador, and Peru. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist montanes, subtropical or tropical high-altitude shrubland, and heavily degraded former forest. This one was taken at an altitude of 2800 M outside of Bogotá Colombia in the Eastern Cordillera Mountains of the Andes Mountain Range
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Photo of a Ruby-throated Hummingbird shortly after sunset. Captured in Cave Creek, Arizona. / Canon 20D. / Other hummingbird photos: / / /
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This tiny bird (8cms or 3 inches), a male rufous hummingbird, is eager to beautify himself for “the ladies” of his world. He is a prolific “lover”, who enjoys mating with multiple partners. In this image, he is preening his feathers. Captured in the Vancouver area with a Nikon D300, Nikkor f4 600 mm lens, 1.4 teleconverter, ISO 400, f7.1, 1/1600s.
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Featured in the group Extreme Close-Ups in April 2009 / Featured in the group Hummingbirds of the World in April 2009 A Whitebelly Woodstar flares his feathers in a defiant pose as he defends his territory in the regional wars that constantly interrupt good inflight shots!! This was taken in the José Celestino Mutis Botanical Gardens in Bogotá, Colombia
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Male Ruby Throated Hummingbird / Rock Hollow Lodge – - Arcadia, Oklahoma Nikon D2X / Nikkor 105mm f/2.8 / Slik Tripod / SB-600 Speedlight 22 Apr 2009 1809 hrs / 1/250 sec F/10 / ISO 100 -1.7 EV
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An original image shot here in Northern CA on 05/17/09….edited for this final effect…........enjoy…Light and Peace are there for those who SEEK it…....Best if viewed in large format….hope you enjoy! / /
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Featured in Canon DSLR – May 31, 2009 / Featured in I Love Birds – May 27, 2009 The Ruby-throated Hummingbird Archilochus colubris is the most common and widely distributed of the hummingbirds in Canada. From the tip of its bill to the tip of its tail it measures from 7.5 cm to slightly more than 9 cm. No larger than a good-sized insect, it is often confused with hawk moths, especially at dusk, as these moths are similar in size, form, and flight. The male Ruby-throated Hummingbird is shiny metallic green above, greyish white below, and has a forked tail. He wears a splendid gorget, or throat patch, of silky, ruby red feathers, which sometimes appear orange, or even jet black, depending on the light. The female is similar but has a greyish-white throat patch. Her tail is rounded, and some of the outer tail feathers are marked with white spots. These she often displays when posturing and in flight. The Ruby-throated Hummingbird’s bill is long, straight, and almost as slender as a darning needle. / Canada has five species of hummingbirds. Of these, only the Ruby-throated Hummingbird is found in the east. It inhabits Nova Scotia (including Cape Breton Island), New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island, southern Quebec, and Ontario north to Lake Nipigon and Lake of the Woods. It ranges westward through southern Manitoba, central Saskatchewan, and central and southeastern Alberta. / Lots more interesting information here: / / / Photographed at the Oriole feeder in my yard / Canon 50D; Sigma 150-500mm lens / Shutter speed 1/2048 / Lens Aperture F/6.4 / Focal length 500mm / Exposure time 1/2000 / ISO 640
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An Anna’s hummingbird zooms in the catch a quick lunch at the wetlands..taken at Bolsa Chica Wetlands in Huntington Beach, California Featured on my 2009 Hummingbird Calendar
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Taken at Huntington Central Park..located in Huntington Beach, California… Featured on my 2009 Hummingbird Calendar
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This female rufous hummingbird is coming to my feeder a lot today with her young ones, in my backyard in Veneta, Oregon. Taken with a Canon PowerShot SX10 IS, on June 24, 2009 / ISO 100 / TV 1/640 seconds / AV F 5.72 / Focal lenth100.00mm
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Male Red Throated Hummingbird / Trying a new feeder out… It’s from Wild Birds Unlimited Arcadia, Oklahoma / 17 July 2009 1815 hrs / Nikon D2X / Nikkor 105mm f/2.8 Micro / Slik Tripod / SB-600 Speedlight ISO 100 -0.7EV / F/7.5 1/250 sec
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Featured in Top Shelf Wildlife & Nature Art August 1, 2009. I have spent countless hours the past 3 summers trying to capture photographs of the ruby-throated hummingbirds that visit my property each year. This particular image is one of my favorites. I loved the way this female (whom I call Ruby) was perched on this branch, with both wings spread, looking down at the ant approaching her little foot. / —-—-—-—-—-—-——- / Camera & Location Details / Canon EOS Rebel XTi with 100-400mm (at 310mm) f/4.5-5.6L IS USM lens. SS 1/800, AP Mode, f/8.0 ISO 200. Photo taken on my property in Prince Edward County, Ontario, Canada / Flat Black Frame & Bright White Matting / / Ruby-Throated Hummingbird info. courtesy of Wikipedia / The Ruby-throated Hummingbird (Archilochus colubris), is a small hummingbird. It is the only species of hummingbird that regularly nests east of the Mississippi River in North America. Ruby-throated hummingbirds are solitary. Adults of this species typically only come into contact for the purpose of mating, and both males and females of any age aggressively defend feeding locations within their territory. The aggressiveness becomes most pronounced in late summer to early fall as they fatten up for migration. This is important because, as part of their migration, they fly non-stop across the Gulf of Mexico, a distance of at least 500 miles. They feed frequently while active during the day and when temperatures drop, particularly on cold nights, they may conserve energy by entering hypothermic torpor. Due to their small size, they are vulnerable to insect-eating birds and animals. Hummingbirds have many skeletal and flight muscle adaptations which allow the bird great agility in flight. Muscles make up 25-30% of their body weight, and they have long, blade-like wings that, unlike the wings of other birds, connect to the body only from the shoulder joint. This adaptation allows the wing to rotate almost 180°, enabling the bird to fly not only forward but also straight up and down, sideways, and backwards, and to hover in front of flowers as it feeds on nectar and insects. During hovering, ruby-throated hummingbird wings beat 55x/s, 61x/s when moving backwards, and at least 75x/s when moving forward. / —-—-—-—-—-—-—- / Bird Gallery / ADD RENEE TO YOUR WATCHLIST
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Southern Double-collared Sunbird, a denizen of the Cape Fynbos and familiar sight in South Africa.
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Captured here in Anderson, CA in my front year on 08/23/09 – Please view in large format for optimum viewing pleasure….I love the contrasting Morning Glories, as this particular Hummer was pale in comparison to some of his family… / A little too square for the card, but distorted if I resized….
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hummingbird grabing a bite to eat .. taken at my Grandma’s in Burlington, NC, USA .. not sure of the exact species, perhaps a Calliope or Rufous Hummingbird —— / Canon EOS 450D / Rebel XSi / 60mm (macro) / f/3.2 / 1/640 / ISO 400 Wow! Fast Food has been featured in: /
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Hummingbird interaction in Los Angeles, California. (Taken with a Nikon D300 using a Nikkor 80-200 f2.8 lens. Texture added in PSE) -Featured in Live, Love and Dream in Dec 09 / -Featured in The World as We See It in Dec 09 / -Featured in Buyers Club in Dec 09 / -Featured in Light in the Darkness in Dec 09 / -Featured in Southern Style: A Downhome Perspective. / -Featured in That One Great Shot in Dec 09
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