...remember to hit 'next page', for the life and times of a baby hummingbird.
Childhood of a Hummer
Re: Childhood of a Hummer
Greetings,
I give the Deedee credit for noticing this rascal first this morning. I've been at it for several hours attempting to get a super capture of this nearly once in a life time sighting. I'm on break at the moment so I can get these captures off to everyone.
What luck, enjoy the Leucistic Hummer,
"I don't make the shots, I just take them!"
ExPose-Sure 101
All Rights Reserved & Copyright © 2012 David L. Tremblay
http://exposesure101.smugmug.com/
FOR YOUR INFORMATION:
Hummingbirds. "Leucistic" Hummingbirds. "Leucistic" Hummingbirds. Albino hummingbirds are extremely rare -- less than a hundred sightings have been reported in the Americas; most of which involves "partial albinos" or "leucistic" hummingbirds and only a small percentage of the sightings involved "true albinos."Leucistic / Partial Albino Hummingbirds: The more common form of albinism. Local areas of the hummingbird's body, such as certain feathers, are lacking the pigment melanin. The color of the plumage may range from pure white, buffy, tan or greyish. Like normal-colored hummingbirds, leucistic forms have black eyes, legs and bills.
[Dave really doesn't like his pics hot linked, but I'll sneak one out if you promise to visit his site(open with view picture)]
ExPose-Sure 101
