Hummingbirds are found only in the Western Hemisphere, from southeastern Alaska to southern Chile, although most live in the tropics. There are more than 300 species of hummingbirds, 12 of which summer in North America and winter in tropical areas.
Does she go with them, like maybe their vocal coach?
Yes, hummingbirds in Washington state do migrate. Most species of hummingbirds that breed in Washington, such as the Rufous Hummingbird, migrate to Mexico and Central America for the winter. These birds travel thousands of miles to take advantage of the warmer climates and abundant food sources found in their wintering grounds.
No, the correct statement should be "Hummingbirds and barn swallows migrate each year, but bluejays live in one place all year."
Hummingbirds only live in the Western Hemisphere. Hummingbirds only live on the continents of South and North America. They are tropical birds and cannot live in cold weather. They migrate to Mexico, Central and South America to winter over and then migrate back to the USA in the spring and summer.
No, They migrate like all other birds; by flying on their own or in pairs
When the weather gets warm. During the season of late spring and the middle of the summer
No, the correct statement should be "Hummingbirds and barn swallows migrate each year, but bluejays live in one place all year."
No, the correct statement should be "Hummingbirds and barn swallows migrate each year, but bluejays live in one place all year."
Hummingbirds breath through their mouth (beak) just like we do. They do have any gills or anything else that I know of. =)
they migrate from USA across the Gulf of Mexico to central America they migrate from USA across the Gulf of Mexico to central America This question was asked by Aisea and answered by someone else then my friend, Chris who is a perv
Yes male hummingbirds typically return in spring before the females. They also typically depart before the females and young begin to migrate South for the winter
No, they migrate to South America. Some fly over the Gulf of Mexico!