Celebrate Hummingbirds

A little water, a few flowers, and a few perches will bring these tiny dynamos to visit.

A few small steps can protect your nectar from bears and insects.

A new study on Audubon’s Hummingbirds at Home program shows the importance of community science and native plants.

Hummingbirds are excellent subjects for simple or high-tech techniques. Follow these pro tips for capturing the speedy birds in flight and at rest.

Warmer weather is on its way—and so are migrant hummers returning from their southern wintering grounds to their summer breeding ranges. Here’s a regional guide for when they should arrive and the food they’re seeking.

Moving in all directions requires some serious brainpower.

Download Audubon’s Hummingbirds at Home app to record your hummingbird sightings and help protect them now and into the future.

Send these ecards to your friends and family and share your love for hummingbirds.

Climate change is the number one threat to North American birds. You can make a difference here.

Descriptions of these nectar-sipping birds, written in an 1800s mindset.

Dive into the world of hummingbirds with these family-friendly games, quizzes, and puzzles.

By 2080, four species of hummingbirds will likely be forced north thanks to warming temperatures.

In a few easy steps, you can bring these nectar-loving birds to your feeder.

Location: 101 Edgecombe Ave, New York, NY 10030

Location: 601 W. 149th Street, New York, NY 10031