As kids go back to school, hummingbirds in Iowa start to migrate back to the south, but there is still time to see the speedy-winged creature before they depart the Midwest. Hummingbirds arrive in ...

Each August, Alabama's skies turn into a highway for one of nature's tiniest long-distance travelers: the ruby-throated hummingbird. Sightings of the tiny, fluttering birds in the fall are at their ...

Hummingbird fall migration is underway, and it will take several weeks to complete. Web Editor: Sydney Ross Posted 1:11 p.m. Sep 3 — Updated 1:16 p.m. Sep 3 Hummingbird fall migration: A look at ...

Ruby-throated hummingbirds are the only hummingbirds that commonly appear in Rhode Island. They generally leave by mid-September, with males usually leaving first. Mass Audubon recommends taking your ...

The warmth of summer may still be all over Georgia, but fall is coming very soon, and the animals know it. A variety of them will be flying down south ahead of the winter, including our small but fast ...

As the days get shorter and temperatures change, the hummingbirds you enjoy seeing now will head further south. Now, while it may seem like fall at the moment in Tennessee, we aren't quite there yet.

A long trip is bound to make anyone hungry. If you get famished on a cross-country flight, just imagine how hummingbirds must feel as they migrate to warmer destinations in late summer and fall.

Ruby-throated hummingbirds are the only hummingbirds that commonly appear in Massachusetts. They generally leave by mid-September, with males usually leaving first. Mass Audubon recommends taking your ...

We’re “Seasonally Savvy,” and that means giving our birds the nutrition they require at various times of the year. With nights becoming longer and temperatures becoming colder, a diet high in fat is ...

Here at Gulf Coast Bird Observatory, we are getting ready for our annual Xtreme Hummingbird Xtravaganza on Sept. 13 and 20. The fall Ruby-throated Hummingbird migration has already begun, so we’ve ...

You love watching these tiny jewel-toned wonders zip around your garden all season long. But as the number of daylight hours wanes, it’s likely you’ll see fewer hummingbirds in your back yard.