Comments on: Migrant Hummingbirds Returning to Georgia http://outdoorsblogger.com/greatoutsmores/2008/04/09/migrant-hummingbirds-returning-to-georgia/ Outdoors Blog from Atlanta, Georgia, and beyond Thu, 24 Jul 2008 01:35:27 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.3.1 By: find florists in us http://outdoorsblogger.com/greatoutsmores/2008/04/09/migrant-hummingbirds-returning-to-georgia/#comment-803 find florists in us Fri, 04 Jul 2008 07:55:27 +0000 http://outdoorsblogger.com/greatoutsmores/2008/04/09/migrant-hummingbirds-returning-to-georgia/#comment-803 <strong>find florists in us...</strong> [...] that I would take her out for dinner. As I approached her home in Redondo Beach, I thought about getting Sophia some flowers.  If there was one lesson I learned in my marriage, it's that flowers are the best way to apologize [...]... find florists in us…

[…] that I would take her out for dinner. As I approached her home in Redondo Beach, I thought about getting Sophia some flowers.  If there was one lesson I learned in my marriage, it’s that flowers are the best way to apologize […]…

]]> By: Bobbie Westerfield http://outdoorsblogger.com/greatoutsmores/2008/04/09/migrant-hummingbirds-returning-to-georgia/#comment-677 Bobbie Westerfield Mon, 12 May 2008 02:14:03 +0000 http://outdoorsblogger.com/greatoutsmores/2008/04/09/migrant-hummingbirds-returning-to-georgia/#comment-677 Hi, I got my first hummingbird later than normal this year, there were two at the beginning of April instead of March. Then about three or four weeks ago they disappeared. I have asked others in my neighborhood if theirs were gone too, and they have disappeared!! Have any ideas?? I would love any thoughts. I miss my little hummers. Two years ago I had a white one for about a month and a half. But, saddly never came back, as the ones this year. Weird. Thanks, Bobbie Hi, I got my first hummingbird later than normal this year, there were two at the beginning of April instead of March. Then about three or four weeks ago they disappeared. I have asked others in my neighborhood if theirs were gone too, and they have disappeared!! Have any ideas?? I would love any thoughts. I miss my little hummers. Two years ago I had a white one for about a month and a half. But, saddly never came back, as the ones this year. Weird.
Thanks,
Bobbie

]]> By: Zoe Ann Hinds http://outdoorsblogger.com/greatoutsmores/2008/04/09/migrant-hummingbirds-returning-to-georgia/#comment-638 Zoe Ann Hinds Thu, 10 Apr 2008 15:26:27 +0000 http://outdoorsblogger.com/greatoutsmores/2008/04/09/migrant-hummingbirds-returning-to-georgia/#comment-638 Thanks for the great blog entry. I really enjoyed it. Here is a few additional facts about the Ruby-throated hummingbird that I thought you might enjoy knowing. A single migration can become a nonstop flight of up to 500 miles over a period of 18 to 22 hours. The Ruby-throated Hummingbird has a total estimated population of over 7 million individuals. This species of hummingbird was hunted during the nineteenth century for its beautiful plumage, but the Ruby-throated Hummingbird now enjoys protection from harvest through the Migratory Bird Treaty Act. This act declares unlawful the taking, killing, or possessing of migratory birds. It is also listed in Appendix II of the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Flora and Fauna of 1975. If you would like much more information about hummingbirds, please click the link below. The site contains many articles about hummingbirds, video clips about hummingbirds, an informative tips booklet on hummingbirds, and much more. <a href="http://www.abouthummingbirds.com" rel="nofollow">Click Here To Visit About Hummingbirds</a> Happy hummingbird watching everyone! Thanks for the great blog entry. I really enjoyed it. Here is a few additional facts about the Ruby-throated hummingbird that I thought you might enjoy knowing.

A single migration can become a nonstop flight of up to 500 miles over a period of 18 to 22 hours.

The Ruby-throated Hummingbird has a total estimated population of over 7 million individuals. This species of hummingbird was hunted during the nineteenth century for its beautiful plumage, but the Ruby-throated Hummingbird now enjoys protection from harvest through the Migratory Bird Treaty Act. This act declares unlawful the taking, killing, or possessing of migratory birds. It is also listed in Appendix II of the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Flora and Fauna of 1975.

If you would like much more information about hummingbirds, please click the link below. The site contains many articles about hummingbirds, video clips about hummingbirds, an informative tips booklet on hummingbirds, and much more.

Click Here To Visit About Hummingbirds

Happy hummingbird watching everyone!

]]>