Subspecies: magicus/latirostris
Male. Think 2cy. Even though it is difficult to see the upper mandible for mud or something, it could look like it is black and not red. The shaggy appearance also says none-adult.
Subspecies: magicus/latirostris
Female. Red base of lower mandible, white elongated white marking down behind eye and greyish body. Wings reach tip of tail. White-eared Hummingbird has a shorter bill and a more prominent white mark down behind the eye.
Subspecies: magicus/latirostris
Nest with two chicks. They lie in the for hummingbirds characteristic position almost squeezed together with the bill pointing upward. Probably a space saving strategy.
Subspecies: ?
Adult male in fresh plumage, which is easy to see by the pale fringes to the coverts on the breast. A long-awaited guest at my feeder, it took several weeks before it, and now three different individuals finally started to show up. Amusing to follow their different behavior. One always perch on the plastic stick when it feeds, another always stay in the air while doing it, and the third one I'm not sure of yet. A modest activity fully in line with the spirit of my deceased father, and which I hereby intend to continue here in the far away abroad. The photos are taken through a dirty window on the second floor of my house.
Subspecies: ?
First year male with the extensive grayish front spotted with a few metallic blue and green feathers. Extensive black upper mandible indicates the same.
Subspecies: ?
Probably young male. The white vertical ear patch seems too strong for an adult male as do the patchy blue and green plumage on breast and back.
Subspecies: ?
Female. Probably different from 3081 since it seems there's a little red at the base of the upper mandible. Many birds present this day at the feeder.