
WHITE-NECKED JACOBIN (Florisuga mellivora)
Hummingbirds burn so much energy in flight that they cannot survive without feeding for more than a day or so. Thus, rain or shine, they need to feed constantly. Commonly found in the Neotropical cloud forests, the tiny hummingbirds have become well adapted to flying in heavy rain. Research has found that the hummingbird’s water-resistant feathers absorb 50% of the impact from the heavy falling drops, helping the birds stay light in flight, and in good control.
Acrylic on Arches watercolour paper, 13 x 17 inches
Original: NOT AVAILABLE FOR SALE
Other Hummingbirds


VIOLET-CROWNED WOODNYMPH & GREEN-CROWNED WOODNYMPH

RUFOUS HUMMINGBIRD & ALLEN’S HUMMINGBIRD

ANTILLEAN CRESTED HUMMINGBIRD

SNOWCAP

BEE HUMMINGBIRD

TUFTED COQUETTE

RUFOUS-CRESTED COQUETTE

SHORT-CRESTED COQUETTE

WHITE-CRESTED COQUETTE & BLACK-CRESTED COQUETTE

GARNET-THROATED HUMMINGBIRD

PURPLE-THROATED MOUNTAINGEM & WHITE-THROATED MOUNTAINGEM

BLUE-THROATED GOLDENTAIL

PURPLE-CROWNED FAIRY

LONG-BILLED STARTHROAT

BLACK-BELLIED HUMMINGBIRD

PURPLE-THROATED CARIB

WHITE-TAILED EMERALD & COPPERY-HEADED EMERALD

BLUE-HEADED HUMMINGBIRD

RUBY TOPAZ

WHITE-TAILED SABREWING

PURPLE-THROATED WOODSTAR

RUBY-THROATED HUMMINGBIRD & BLACK-CHINNED HUMMINGBIRD

BUFF-BELLIED HUMMINGBIRD

EMERALD-CHINNED HUMMINGBIRD

GREEN HERMIT

BRONZY HERMIT & RUFOUS-BREASTED HERMIT
