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Kids love learning about hummingbirds and a hummingbird fact book is a great way to teach them. These fascinating little creatures are migratory and play a vital role in the environment as pollinators. Here are some Facts About Hummingbirds for kids. Their life span is two to five years and they can migrate from the southern hemisphere to South America to spend the winter. The smallest bird in the world, hummingbirds are not endangered, and they are actually quite common in North America.One of the most interesting facts about hummingbirds for kids is that they are one of a kind. They have…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Kids love learning about hummingbirds and a hummingbird fact book is a great way to teach them. These fascinating little creatures are migratory and play a vital role in the environment as pollinators. Here are some Facts About Hummingbirds for kids. Their life span is two to five years and they can migrate from the southern hemisphere to South America to spend the winter. The smallest bird in the world, hummingbirds are not endangered, and they are actually quite common in North America.One of the most interesting facts about hummingbirds for kids is that they are one of a kind. They have wingtips that are invisible to the naked eye, and their brains are just 4.2% of their total body weight. It is thought that male hummingbirds are indifferent to their chicks. However, male hummers don't put all of the responsibility on the female. The female hummingbird makes a nest out of blades of grass or foliage that she sticks to with her saliva. The hummingbird lays one egg, but sometimes two. She will care for the chicks for 14 to 19 days before laying them.Another fascinating fact about hummingbirds for kids is the speed and agility of their wings. The wings of hummingbirds beat so fast that they are almost indistinguishable from raindrops. Despite the fact that hummingbirds are small, they are among the fastest and most agile migratory birds. The only species that migrates in flocks is the giant hummingbird, which flies alone for 500 miles. The hum-hummingbird is the only bird that doesn't migrate in flocks and isn't found in a flock, and it can take up to a year to reach its final destination. The name hummingbird comes from the humming sound the birds' wings make when beating fast.