Fiji is home to the Fiji native hummingbird known as the Fiji flowerpecker (Dicaeum vitiense). While not a true hummingbird, it shares some similar characteristics, such as its small size and nectar-feeding habits. The actual hummingbirds are primarily found in the Americas, but the Fiji flowerpecker plays a vital role in pollination within its ecosystem. Other types of birds in Fiji, such as certain honeyeaters, also exhibit similar behaviors.
No.
Oregon are best place to find hummingbirds. Some of the kinds of hummingbirds that live in that state include Calliope, Costa's, Broad-tailed, Rufous, Anna's and Allen's.
indian tongan mouri somon fiji england
Black-Chinned, Rufuos, Calliope, Braod-Tailed, Anna's, and Broad-Billed all live in Idaho
yes they are coool i live in fiji you should come and live in fiji to to see how cool it is
Yes. They live in Toronto. You may be able to attract more than one kind of hummingbird if you live in the right place in Toronto.
nope :)
Both are birds, however penguins fly in water while hummingbirds fly in air. Penguins live on fish while hummingbirds live on nectar.
The shape of a hummingbirds wing is kind of "D-shaped" and of course very small.
No hummingbirds do not go in groups because they have to go on their own so they can learn things that hummingbirds ususally do and live up until 3,4, or 5 years it depends on the type of hummingbird.
I have never seen hummingbirds in the winter in Northeast Arkansas where I live. Jeannie
hummingbirds usually don't live in hot continents like Asia, Africa, etc. They live in north America