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  2. Hummingbird season is approaching. Here's how to ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/hummingbird-season-approaching-heres...

    "Research indicates a hummingbird can travel as much as 23 miles in one day. However, during migration as they cross the Gulf of Mexico they may cover up to 500 miles at a time.

  3. Want to feed hummingbirds this year? Here's what you ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/want-feed-hummingbirds-heres-know...

    A male ruby-throated hummingbird pauses from feeding to make sure his surroundings are safe. Any additives of any kind in a sugar nectar solution are absolutely unnecessary.

  4. Bird feeding - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bird_feeding

    The British naturalist James Fisher wrote that the first person recorded as feeding wild birds was the 6th-century monk Saint Serf of Fife who tamed a robin by feeding it. During the harsh winter of 1890–1891 in the United Kingdom national newspapers asked people to put out food for birds, and in 1910 in the United Kingdom, Punch magazine ...

  5. Hummingbirds are starting to leave Wisconsin. Here's a look ...

    www.aol.com/hummingbirds-starting-leave...

    A female ruby-throated hummingbird photographed by Jennifer Lazewski from her garden in Wauwatosa. Wisconsin has more than 300 birding hotspots, including wildlife areas like the Horicon Marsh and ...

  6. Bird feeder - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bird_feeder

    Blue jay eating at a feeder Bird feeder in a garden. A birdfeeder, bird table, or tray feeder is a device placed outdoors to supply bird food to birds (bird feeding).The success of a bird feeder in attracting birds depends upon its placement and the kinds of foods offered, [1] as different species have different preferences.

  7. Swallow-tailed hummingbird - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Swallow-tailed_hummingbird

    It avoids the interior of humid forest, but does occur in openings or along the edge; the swallow-tailed hummingbird is most common among savanna-like vegetation. It is generally a species of lowlands, but occurs locally up to 1,500 m (4,900 ft). Not a true migrant, some populations move north or south a short distance in the dry winter months. [3]