Top Results for Amazilia

The Purple-chested Hummingbird (Amazilia rosenbergi) is a hummingbird of the Pacific slope of western Colombia and Ecuador. The male is identified by its distinctive iridescent purple breast patch set against green upperparts, while females are generally duller in coloration. It inhabits humid lowla...

The Indigo-capped Hummingbird (Amazilia cyanifrons) is a hummingbird endemic to northern and central Colombia, where it occurs in the Andes and associated valleys. The male is identified by its brilliant blue crown and forehead coloration, with green upperparts and mostly white underparts. It inhabi...

The violet-crowned hummingbird, Ramosomyia violiceps, is a hummingbird native chiefly to Mexico, with a range extending into parts of the southwestern United States. It is recognizable by its violet-blue crown, red bill with a dark tip, bronze-green upperparts, and largely white underparts. The spec...

The sapphire-spangled emerald is a hummingbird of eastern and central South America, occurring in several regions east of the Andes. It uses forest edges, open woodland, scrub, gardens, and other flowering habitats, feeding on nectar and small arthropods. Its name refers to blue or violet markings t...

The mangrove hummingbird, Amazilia boucardi, is a hummingbird endemic to Costa Rica's Pacific coast. It is closely associated with mangrove forests and frequently takes nectar from the tea mangrove, Pelliciera rhizophorae, while also consuming small arthropods. Its restricted coastal distribution an...

The Blue-chested Hummingbird, Amazilia amabilis, is a tropical hummingbird of Central America and northwestern South America. It occurs in lowland forests and related habitats from Nicaragua through Costa Rica and Panama to western Colombia. The male is distinguished by an iridescent blue area on th...

The Snowy-bellied Hummingbird, Amazilia edward, is a hummingbird native to Panama and adjacent parts of Costa Rica. Its most distinctive feature is the bright white plumage of the underparts, set against green upperparts and wings. It occupies forested habitats and their edges, where it feeds on nec...

The Buff-bellied Hummingbird, Amazilia yucatanensis, is a North American hummingbird found mainly in Mexico, the Yucatán Peninsula, and southern Texas. It has green upperparts and a buff or cinnamon-colored underside, features reflected in its common name, and uses flowers and small insects as food....

Green-bellied Hummingbird (Saucerottia viridigaster, formerly Amazilia viridigaster) is a hummingbird of the emerald group found in Colombia and Venezuela. Its plumage is mainly green, and the Colombian and western Venezuelan form has a blue rather than copper-colored tail. It occupies humid forest...

The Blue-tailed Hummingbird is a Central American species of hummingbird in the family Trochilidae. It is often listed as Saucerottia cyanura, with Amazilia cyanura retained in older sources, and its range includes Costa Rica, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, Mexico, and Nicaragua. The blue tail re...

The Charming Hummingbird is a small Central American species of hummingbird in the family Trochilidae. It is commonly listed as Polyerata decora, while Amazilia decora is an older combination, and it is restricted to Costa Rica and Panama. It occurs in moist lowland forest and degraded former forest...

The Cinnamon Hummingbird (Amazilia rutila) is a Central American hummingbird associated with lowland forest, scrub, and coastal areas along the Pacific slope. Its range extends from Mexico south through Guatemala, El Salvador, Honduras, Nicaragua, and Costa Rica. The species is recognized by its cin...

The Andean emerald, Amazilia franciae, is a hummingbird native to Colombia, Ecuador, and Peru. It occurs along the western Andes in humid forest, woodland edges, and cultivated or settled areas with suitable flowering plants. The species has the compact body and iridescent plumage typical of its gen...

The chestnut-bellied hummingbird, Amazilia castaneiventris, is a hummingbird endemic to Colombia's Magdalena Valley. Its restricted range is associated with substantial habitat loss, and the species is classified as vulnerable in conservation assessments. The chestnut coloration of the underparts he...

The copper-tailed hummingbird, Amazilia cupreicauda, is a hummingbird native to Venezuela, with its distribution associated with the Orinoco region. Its common name refers to the coppery coloration of the tail, a feature used to distinguish it from similar species. Like other hummingbirds, it obtain...

The Berylline Hummingbird (Saucerottia beryllina) is primarily a Mexican highland species that occasionally breeds in the mountains of southeastern Arizona, representing a range extension into the United States.

The Versicolored Emerald, Amazilia versicolor, is a small hummingbird native to parts of South America. Its range extends from Venezuela through Brazil and southward toward Argentina, and its plumage varies in appearance across different parts of that range. Like other hummingbirds, it feeds mainly...

The Steely-vented Hummingbird, Amazilia saucerrottei, is a hummingbird of Central America and northern South America. It occurs in countries including Nicaragua, Costa Rica, Colombia, and Venezuela, with green upperparts and a darker, steel-toned area on the lower body. The species uses flowering pl...

The glittering-throated emerald, Amazilia fimbriata, is a hummingbird of South America. It is distributed across a broad region that includes Colombia, Brazil, and Bolivia, and is named for the iridescent green coloration of its throat. Like other hummingbirds, it feeds on flower nectar and small in...

The White-bellied Hummingbird (Amazilia chionogaster) is a small hummingbird of the central Andes. It occurs in parts of Peru, Bolivia, and northwestern Argentina, where it uses montane woodland, forest edges, scrub, and other flowering habitats. The species is recognized by its pale underparts and...

The Copper-rumped Hummingbird (Amazilia tobaci) is a Caribbean and northern South American hummingbird. It is found on Trinidad and Tobago and in parts of coastal Venezuela, occupying gardens, woodland edges, scrub, and other areas with flowering plants. Its name refers to the coppery coloration on...

The Rufous-tailed Hummingbird (Amazilia tzacatl) is a widespread hummingbird of Central America and northern South America. Its range extends from Mexico through Central America to Colombia, Ecuador, and western Venezuela, and it uses gardens, forest edges, clearings, and secondary growth. The speci...