Colibri thalassinus

The male hummingbird has a grass-green back, brown rump and upper tail feathers, and is about 11-11.5 cm long. The tail is square, slightly notched, and has a broad band of dark blue. It has a large purple dot on its upper breast and a purple-blue band along its jaw that connects to its purple-blue "ears." Females are similar to males, but are on average smaller and darker, with a narrower purple band on the jaw. Young birds are darker than adults, and the pups are usually olive-green in color, with dark gray underneath. The purple spot on the breast of the nestlings is not obvious, incomplete, or does not develop. The moulting chicks all have a distinct metallic coloration, especially in the throat or breast

It is found in the highlands of south-central Mexico to western Panama, and in the Andes Mountains of northern Venezuela to Bolivia.
They make seasonal migrations to the United States and Canada.

The bird's scientific name is Colibri thalassinus and its foreign name is Green Violetear.

Protect wild animals and eliminate wild meat.

Maintaining ecological balance is everyone's responsibility!