9 Stunning Hummingbirds That Can Only Be Found in the U.S.

Ruby-throated Hummingbird The most common hummingbird in the U.S., known for the brilliant red throat patch in males. It’s found primarily in the eastern and southeastern U.S. during the summer.

Black-chinned Hummingbird This striking species features a black throat and a distinctive white line under its chin. It’s typically found in the southwestern U.S., particularly in Arizona and New Mexico.

Anna's Hummingbird A beautiful, iridescent bird with a rose-colored throat and a shimmering green back. Found along the west coast, particularly in California.

Calliope Hummingbird The smallest bird in the U.S., with males sporting a vibrant magenta throat. It's mostly found in the mountainous areas of the western U.S. during summer.

Broad-tailed Hummingbird Known for its long, iridescent tail feathers that shimmer in the sunlight. This hummingbird is native to the southwestern U.S., mainly in Arizona and New Mexico.

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Rufous Hummingbird With bright orange-red plumage, especially on the back and tail, the rufous hummingbird is common in the western U.S., especially in Oregon and Washington.

Allen’s Hummingbird A small hummingbird with brilliant green and orange feathers, found along the coastal areas of California, especially near the southern part.

Costa’s Hummingbird Recognizable by its striking purple crown and throat, this bird is found in the deserts of the southwestern U.S., especially in Arizona and southern California.

Lucifer Hummingbird This unique hummingbird has a forked tail and a long, iridescent throat. Found mostly in the deserts of Arizona and New Mexico, it's a rare but captivating species.

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