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A Frequent Visitor! Anna&rsquo;s are moving north as food becomes more available. We are not the only ones that put out feeders and a heater is added to our feeder for when it goes below freezing. This one is a more than likely a female or possibly an immature male.<br />
It will be interesting to see if the Ornithology Society decides to change the name of our Anna&rsquo;s Hummingbird! Annas hummingbird,Calypte anna,Canada,Fall,Geotagged Click/tap to enlarge Promoted

A Frequent Visitor!

Anna’s are moving north as food becomes more available. We are not the only ones that put out feeders and a heater is added to our feeder for when it goes below freezing. This one is a more than likely a female or possibly an immature male.
It will be interesting to see if the Ornithology Society decides to change the name of our Anna’s Hummingbird!

    comments (7)

  1. Perfect capture! I just read that about the name changing...sounds like a bunch of species will possibly have new names. Posted one year ago
    1. Thank you! Yes, that may/will happen. Just wonder if the new names will be easier to remember? Can’t see that happening! Posted one year ago
      1. It's really hard to remember new names with taxonomy changes, at least for me. Posted one year ago
  2. Great shot. Very difficult to get these little guys in flight and in focus. Posted one year ago
    1. Thank you William! A couple of factors did help, one is that these hummers are really not afraid of us, so getting close isn’t a problem and as for the focus, I have to say that was all the camera and the flash. Patience does help as well! Posted one year ago
  3. Wow and double WOW! Posted one year ago
    1. Thank you. To tell the truth I was just as surprised at how well it turned out. You press the shutter and hope for the best. Posted one year ago

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Anna's hummingbird is a North American species of hummingbird. It was named after Anna Masséna, Duchess of Rivoli. It is native to western coastal regions of North America. In the early 20th century, Anna's hummingbirds bred only in northern Baja California and Southern California.

Similar species: Swifts And Hummingbirds
Species identified by gary fast
View gary fast's profile

By gary fast

All rights reserved
Uploaded Nov 5, 2023. Captured Nov 5, 2023 09:26 in 315 Whaletown Rd, Whaletown, BC V0P 1Z0, Canada.
  • E-M5MarkIII
  • f/11.0
  • 1/250s
  • ISO800
  • 400mm