A typical types of american mountain ranges, where the male’s analysis, cricketlike side trill is a feature sound. Like many “western” hummingbirds, the broad-tailed is progressively more found in overdue slip and winter weather in the south. Polytypic (2 ssp.; nominate in South America). Length 3.5–4" (9–10 cm); expenses 16–20 mm.
Identification Longest tail weakly finished. Light eye band in all plumages. Mature male: rose-red gorget with pale face and face. Often discovered by side trill. Mature female: guitar fretboard white with diverse lines of bronzy-green specks, sometimes 1 or more increased spots; factors of fretboard and underparts variably laundered sugar-cinnamon. Premature male: appears like grownup women but upperparts fresh in slip, with excellent strong tips; guitar fretboard usually flecked pretty intensely with bronzy natural, often with rose-pink spots; tail earnings more rufous at platform. Complete molt in winter season and may generates plumage like grownup using its. Premature Female: Resembles grownup women, but upperparts fresh in slip, with excellent strong tips; tail earnings less rufous at platform.
Similar Species Female/immature rufous/Allen’s hummingbirds are a bit smaller and thinner in build (noticeable in comparison) with more clearly finished tails that have a more tapered tip. Rufous/Allen’s typically have a white forecollar distinct with better rufous factors, and lack the white eye band often shown by the broad-tailed; their uppertail coverts and tail platform have more rufous (adult women rufous can be all-green); and their nick calls are a little bit lower delivered. Also see women and immature calliope hummingbird.
Voice Generally higher delivered than rufous/Allen’s. Call: a a little bit metal, sharpish nick or chik, often bending, ch-chip or chi-tik, and at times recurring continuously from perch. Caution contact a pretty quick, attached discussion, tssir, and squeaky chippering. Mature male’s side trill analysis.
Status and Submission Breeding: american United Declares to South the united states. Common (April–August) in mountain ranges. Migration: mainly April–May, August–September (a few to american Great Plains). Winter: mainly South the united states. Recreational to very unusual (mainly November–April) in the south. Vagrant: casual northern to English The philipines, western side to Hawaiian seacoast.
Identification Longest tail weakly finished. Light eye band in all plumages. Mature male: rose-red gorget with pale face and face. Often discovered by side trill. Mature female: guitar fretboard white with diverse lines of bronzy-green specks, sometimes 1 or more increased spots; factors of fretboard and underparts variably laundered sugar-cinnamon. Premature male: appears like grownup women but upperparts fresh in slip, with excellent strong tips; guitar fretboard usually flecked pretty intensely with bronzy natural, often with rose-pink spots; tail earnings more rufous at platform. Complete molt in winter season and may generates plumage like grownup using its. Premature Female: Resembles grownup women, but upperparts fresh in slip, with excellent strong tips; tail earnings less rufous at platform.
Similar Species Female/immature rufous/Allen’s hummingbirds are a bit smaller and thinner in build (noticeable in comparison) with more clearly finished tails that have a more tapered tip. Rufous/Allen’s typically have a white forecollar distinct with better rufous factors, and lack the white eye band often shown by the broad-tailed; their uppertail coverts and tail platform have more rufous (adult women rufous can be all-green); and their nick calls are a little bit lower delivered. Also see women and immature calliope hummingbird.
Voice Generally higher delivered than rufous/Allen’s. Call: a a little bit metal, sharpish nick or chik, often bending, ch-chip or chi-tik, and at times recurring continuously from perch. Caution contact a pretty quick, attached discussion, tssir, and squeaky chippering. Mature male’s side trill analysis.
Status and Submission Breeding: american United Declares to South the united states. Common (April–August) in mountain ranges. Migration: mainly April–May, August–September (a few to american Great Plains). Winter: mainly South the united states. Recreational to very unusual (mainly November–April) in the south. Vagrant: casual northern to English The philipines, western side to Hawaiian seacoast.
No comments:
Post a Comment