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Showing 24 results for Hummingbird ...
Whiteman Connecting Trail Trailhead
- Type: Article
The series of storms that pummeled California from January through March 2023 brought record precipitation, river flows, and snowpack to many parts of the state, including the Sierra Nevada. By spring, wildflower blooms splashed across deserts and valleys, and by late summer, higher elevations. Accompanying some of these blooms was an abundance of white-lined sphinx moths, behaving like hummingbirds as they fed on wildflower nectar. Learn more about this "irruption" of moths.
Rinconada Canyon Stop 5
Emma Pitcher
- Type: Person

Emma Bickham Pitcher was a skilled educator who excelled at bridging the information gap between the national park’s science division and an eager public. She was a highly respected amateur naturalist who carefully studied the subtle intricacies of local habitats and enthusiastically relayed them through informative lectures, guided walks, and wonderfully engaging nature-writing.
Get to know Acadia's Precious Pollinators
Riggs Spring Loop Trailhead at Yovimpa
Outside Science (inside parks): Interns in Capulin Volcano National Monument
Outside Science (inside parks): Hummingbirds–Banding Together in Capulin Volcano National Monument
Island Park Trail
- Type: Place

This hike takes you through a diversity of scenery, including the multi-hued panorama of Island Park, grasslands, desert shrub community, and sandstone canyons. The Island Park Trail connects the Jones Hole Trail with the Island Park area. It follows the historic route that rangers used to access the Jones Hole area prior to the construction of Jones Hole National Fish Hatchery and its access road.
Arizona: Painted Desert Inn
- Type: Place

Only one national park in the country includes and protects a section of historic Route 66: the Petrified Forest National Park with one of the world’s largest and most colorful concentrations of petrified wood, multi-hued badlands of the Painted Desert, historic structures, archeological sites, and displays of over 200-million-year-old fossils.
Kanat’á - Early Blueberry - Glacier Bay Ethnobotany
2 - Exploring Fort Mason
- Type: Place

One aspect of serpentinite rocks is an abundance of seeps and springs formed where groundwater moves along fracture surfaces and escapes to the surface. This groundwater is often very alkaline and can be home to plant species specifically adapted to those conditions, like Franciscan thistle. The willows seen here grow naturally in wet areas and are indicative of water near the ground surface, in this case coming from serpentine seeps.
Broad-tailed Hummingbird
- Type: Article

On June 15, 1806, in today’s Clearwater County, Idaho, Meriwether Lewis wrote in his journal, “found the nest of a humming-bird, which had just begun to lay its eggs.” At that time, only two hummingbird species had been identified in North America; today there are eight. So it’s not known with certainty the species observed by Lewis.
Birds in the Scrubland
- Type: Place

Keep an ear and an eye out for signs of song birds. You may notice some elaborate calls and wonder where they're coming from in the brush. That's because several species like to hide out in the scrubland, though some may make themselves more prominent if it's springtime.Some song birds that have been observed at Mori Point include the California thrasher, Anna's hummingbird and several species of sparrows.