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2. Want to feed hummingbirds this year? Here's what you ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/want-feed-hummingbirds-heres-know...

   A male ruby-throated hummingbird pauses from feeding to make sure his surroundings are safe. Any additives of any kind in a sugar nectar solution are absolutely unnecessary.

3. Hummingbird season is approaching. Here's how to ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/hummingbird-season-approaching-heres...

   "Research indicates a hummingbird can travel as much as 23 miles in one day. However, during migration as they cross the Gulf of Mexico they may cover up to 500 miles at a time.

4. Ruby-throated hummingbirds returning to SC for spring 2024 ...

   www.aol.com/ruby-throated-hummingbirds-returning...

   However, on a warmer day, such as a 90-degree Fahrenheit day, the spoilage possibility would require you to change the nectar after just one day, according to Wild Birds Unlimited.

5. Swallow-tailed hummingbird - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Swallow-tailed_hummingbird

   The young are fed 1-2 times per hour on average, and the female spends about half of the day brooding and feeding her offspring, and the other half flying around and feeding. The young fledge after 22–24 days but still return to the nest to sleep and be brooded for some more days; they are independent some 2–3 weeks after fledging.

6. Trap-lining - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trap-lining

   Traplining hummingbirds are known to be active proportionally to nectar production in flowers, decreasing throughout the day. Therefore, traplining hummingbirds can spend less time foraging, and obtain their energy intake from a few number of flowers. [12] Spending less time searching for food means less energy spent flying and searching.

7. Bee hummingbird - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bee_hummingbird

   In one day, the bee hummingbird may visit 1,500 flowers. [6] It is a diurnal bird that can fly at 40–48 km/h (22–26 kn; 11–13 m/s), and it beats its wings 80–200 times per second, which allows it to remain stationary in the air to feed on flowers. The bee hummingbird lives up to seven years in the wild, and 10 years in captivity. [3]