A Home for Wild Birds

Ruby-Throated Hummingbird Migration Map

Hummingbird Migration Map


Use this hummingbird migration map to follow the progress of the Ruby-throated hummingbird.

Once in the US, the Ruby-throated hummingbird migration will continue at a rate of about 20 miles per day following the early blooms of the flowers that the Ruby-throats prefer as a food source. The northern migration is usually completed by the end of May. Banding studies have shown that each bird will return to the area where it hatched, even returning to the same nesting sites nesting sites year after year.

Be sure to set your hummingbird feeders hummingbird feeders out a week or two before the estimated arrival date. That way when the hummers arrive they will find you first and hopefully hang around all summer.

Thank you for viewing this hummingbird migration map. Click here for information on hummingbird nesting..

Hummingbirds are one of the most beautiful of all the wild birds that visit my bird feeders. If you want to attract hummingbirds to your yard, can find more hummingbird information here.
Google
 




Birding Top 500 Counter

check out the Backyard Birding swicki at eurekster.com

ADD TO YOUR SOCIAL BOOKMARKS: add to BlinkBlink add to Del.icio.usDel.icio.us add to DiggDigg
add to FurlFurl add to GoogleGoogle add to SimpySimpy add to SpurlSpurl Bookmark at TechnoratiTechnorati add to YahooY! MyWeb

Grand Opening!

Please visit our new backyard birding store...

The One Stop Bird Shop

* Bird Feeders * Bird Houses *
* Birding Supplies * and much much more. *

Click here to find out how you can get 10% off your purchase.

FREE Shipping on all orders over $69.99!

Gain instant access to more than 30 wild bird food recipes!

Wild Bird Food Recipes

"Easy to Make Homemade Bird Food Recipes and Bird Feeding Tips"

Download in seconds... Learn more here!

For more tips, sign up for my free monthly newsletter.

The Backyard Birder

Email

Name

Then

Don't worry -- your e-mail address is totally secure.
I promise to use it only to send you The Backyard Birder.



Copyright© 2006 to 2008 www.a-home-for-wild-birds.com
Wild Birds