Imagine going 55 on the highway and getting passed by a hummingbird going 63 ...or going 63 the size of a Ping-Pong ball. Or flying backwards. These things are amazing.
Excelente documental, solo hay que corregirlo y repetirlo correctamente sobre la distribución de Blue-throated Hillstar. Endémico de Ecuador en cordillera de chilla al suroeste de Ecuador. Por lo demás felicitaciones un hermoso video de promoción para conservación de colibríes…
Muy buenos datos! Y está bueno para explorar y ver la enorme diversidad que existe entre los colibries, sin embargo tengo que corregirles que el Oreotrochilus cyanolaemus (Blue-throated hillstar) fue descubierto y es endémico del sur de Ecuador, no de Perú. I found a small error: The Blue-throated hillstar was discovered and is endemic to southern Ecuador, not Peru.
My basic understanding of hummingbirds is that they are sleek, agile, and very fast. (at least ours are here in the PNW US) So it seems to me to be a be an evolutionary contradiction to grow long ornamental tailfeathers as shown here. Do those particular birds have "slower" lifestyles?
Beautiful documentary. ❤️
Thanks for starting my day off right with these gorgeous birds!
WOW!! This was amazing and very interesting. I love all birds but Hummingbirds have a special place in my heart ❤️.
Fantastic video, But please edit With the right location for Blue-throated Hillstar, endémic to Ecuador.
Imagine going 55 on the highway and getting passed by a hummingbird going 63
...or going 63 the size of a Ping-Pong ball. Or flying backwards. These things are amazing.
Guys, Blue-throated Hillstar is endemic of the southwest highlands of Ecuador, not Perú.
Lovely documentary! But please correct the location of Blue-throated Hillstar, which is only found in Ecuador.
I love them! ❤ they are amazing !
What beautiful creatures!
... The Black Metaltail earns itself a spot on the Best Named Birds list, because that is indeed Metal AF.
Beautiful 😍
What variety! 🌷🦋
Excelente documental, solo hay que corregirlo y repetirlo correctamente sobre la distribución de Blue-throated Hillstar. Endémico de Ecuador en cordillera de chilla al suroeste de Ecuador. Por lo demás felicitaciones un hermoso video de promoción para conservación de colibríes…
Amazing, beautiful darlings ❤❤❤❤❤
Muy buenos datos! Y está bueno para explorar y ver la enorme diversidad que existe entre los colibries, sin embargo tengo que corregirles que el Oreotrochilus cyanolaemus (Blue-throated hillstar) fue descubierto y es endémico del sur de Ecuador, no de Perú.
I found a small error: The Blue-throated hillstar was discovered and is endemic to southern Ecuador, not Peru.
Beautiful video...❤
SO interesting! ❤
Fellows, I meant.any fellow have already commented, the blue-throated hillstar is endemic to ECUADOR and was discovered as recently as 2017
Sorry for the many typos!!
Amazing video. But Blue thoated Hillstat is endemic to Ecuador. Please edit the video with right information. Thanks
little guys 🥹
My basic understanding of hummingbirds is that they are sleek, agile, and very fast. (at least ours are here in the PNW US) So it seems to me to be a be an evolutionary contradiction to grow long ornamental tailfeathers as shown here. Do those particular birds have "slower" lifestyles?
Wrong fact.....Blue-throated Hillstar is found exclusively in Cerro de Arcos-Ecuador!!
God created these birds- not “evolution”!