Last time in the nest together
The second baby, right before flying
Babies in nearby trees
The empty nest
Also, check out my Youtube page for more videos, including video of the first hummingbird baby’s flight.
A 
This post brought to you by Kristi Hines
Kristi Hines is a freelance writer, creator of Kikolani, and owner of a dofollow directory which lists 150+ blogs, social networks, and more.
Kristi has written 268 awesome article(s) for Kikolani.
Enjoy this post?
Use the social buttons below to add it on your favorite social sites or send it via email. Also, subscribe via RSS or by email to get the latest updates.
Comments are Dofollow, CommentLuv, and KeywordLuv enabled. Click here to ask questions and share your opinions. The website field is optional, so you can leave it blank or use your Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn or other social network URL for your website link.
You May Also Like:
{ 11 comments… read them below or add one }
Enjoying the evolution of the hummingbirds. Wondering how long they stay in that nest. They seem to grow quickly. Nice shots as always.
Gennaros last blog post..Unique Ways To Pick Your Next Destination
What cool pictures they are! I was wondering about the hummingbirds.
Debbies last blog post..Sweet Escapes
such a lovely pictures. Third pic is my favorite, somehow I just like it
keep going with nice photos!
Gerts last blog post..Picture of the day.
Nice, my kids will love to see these. they are fascinated by an empty bird nest we have in our back yard.
Marcs last blog post..For Teens: Breaking Dawn by Stephenie Meyer
Beautiful pics.. Almost as beautiful as when I left the nest myself. Those young hummingbirds have some hard partying to do. I hope they don’t pick up any nasty addictions. And they need to keep their new bachelors’ nest clean or they’ll never get a date!
It’s great that you managed to capture the baby leaving on video my daughter was fascinated and wanted to know why their mum had left them. The humming bird might be back next year, apparently they don’t reuse the old nest but often build on top of or next to the old nest.
@Gennaro: They stayed in the nest for a little over three weeks, which is what is common.
@Debbie: I still look around in nearby trees for them. They’re out living their lives now.
@Gert: I haven’t seen them together since that photo, so it is definitely my favorite, almost like the moment they were saying goodbye.
@Marc: I’ve been fascinated by this nest since I first saw it. It’s amazing how much transpired there in three weeks.
@Sean: Yes, this nest was a bit messy in the end.
@Khaled: Their mom was still checking on them. Even the first two days when they were in nearby trees, I would see her fly over to them and feed them.
Wow, that is a very cool to be able to watch the birds as they develop like that. My mother has several humming bird feeders and I always enjoy seeing them when I am over there.
I have a lot of Robins where I live and it seems like there are more males than females, because I always see them fighting.
Steves last blog post..Making Standing Easier With a Lift Chair
i looked at the images, then read your comments, then looked back at the images.
i can definately see what you mean about them saying goodbye to each other. a very cinematic moment.
robs last blog post..Brighton Fringe Festival: Highlights
@Steve: That’s funny. I saw two birds fighting over another one in a tree the other day. I wish I had my camera for that, it was hilarious.
@Rob: It was… happy, and bittersweet at the same time, wondering if they have parted ways never to see each other gain, or if maybe they inhabit the same neighborhood and keep an eye out for each other.
I had two hummingbirds leave the nest outside my kitchen window today just before sundown. I’m worried they’ll be cold tonight. Their mother tried to push them off their perches and back to the nest but they left her alone. I hope she helps them manage their next few days on their own. I’ll miss them!