common things about hummingbirds and bats
Hummingbird is the common name of hummingbirds.Bee Humming
there both living things
They are both birds!
The rubythroat hummingbird is the most common to all parts of Alabama. The male can be recognized by his deep red throat patch and dark green back. The female looks like the male except she has no red on her throat and has a lighter green back. Occasionally, the rufus hummingbird is seen in Alabama, but it is not as common as the rubythroat. The male rufus has a "rufus" or brown color on its back, sides, tail, and head. Like the rubythroat hummingbird, the male rufus hummingbird has a reddish-colored throat patch, but it is more orange than ruby.
Doctor bird is another name
Hummingbird is a common noun. Proper nouns are the unique names of people, places, or things. Common nouns are the words for general things. If a common noun is part of a name, it becomes a proper noun. Pronouns always replace proper and common nouns.
There are many types of hummingbirds, with over 350 cataloged. The most common include the Allen's Hummingbird, Anna's Hummingbird, Black-Chinned Hummingbird, Blue-Throated, Broad-Tailed, Buff-Bellied, Costa's, Lucifer, Magnificent, Ruby-Throated, Rufous, Violet-Crowned, and White-Eared. There are even albino, which are called either White or Albino. Others include the Jamaican Mango, Ruby-Topaz Hummingbird, Volcano Hummingbird, Gorgeted Puffleg, and Xantus's Hummingbird.
Maybe something like a butterfly
It varies by species, but the common ruby-throated hummingbird migrates to the area around southern Mexico/northern Panama. Find more info in the related link.
It varies by species, but the common ruby-throated hummingbird migrates to the area around southern Mexico/northern Panama. Find more info in the related link.
The Bee hummingbird lays the smallest eggs among those options. They are known to lay eggs that are about half the size of a jellybean.
Actually the answer is yes and no. No, they are not common, but yes there are hummingbirds that do get into eastern Canada and have been observed by birdwatchers: but the only kind of hummingbird you might see in Ontario (including Toronto) is the ruby-throated hummingbird, and again, this is not a common occurrence.