Copper-rumped Hummingbird is a small but very graceful bird who lives in the forests of Venezuela and Trinidad and Tobago. Copper-rumped Hummingbirds are usually located near gardens and the floral cultivation since they rely upon the nectar taken from the flowers and the insects revolving around the flowers.
The Copper-rumped Hummingbird is a eight.6 cm long graceful bird which weighs four.7 g. The bill of this small hummingbird is pretty extended, straight and largely black with some pink on the decrease mandible. The adult Copper-rumped Hummingbird has copper-green upper parts, becoming copper-bronze on the rump. The head and underparts of Copper-rumped Hummingbird are bright green, the thighs are white and the tail and legs are black. The sexes are similar.
The female Copper-rumped Hummingbird lays its eggs in a tiny cup shaped nest on a low branch, or often wires or clotheslines. The incubation period is about 16–17 days, along with fledging another 19-23, and there may possibly be up to 3 broods in a season. The Copper-rumped Hummingbird which is a modest but extremely graceful bird is the predominant species of hummingbird in the Trinidad and Tobago.
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