What are the species of hummingbirds?

Hummingbirds are a diverse group of birds belonging to the family Trochilidae, comprising 361 species in 112 genera. Here are some common hummingbird species and their characteristics:

Brown-breasted hummingbird: Known for its unique feeding properties and sex-differentiated beak, it mainly inhabits forests and grasslands.

Long-tailed hummingbird: The male bird has an extremely long tail, which is a sign of its health and strength.

Red-crowned hummingbird: Smaller in size with distinctive crown feathers on the top of its head.

Ruby Yellowy Hummingbird: Small and delicate, the male bird is territorial.

Hummingbird: Common on the Pacific coast, the male attracts the female with a unique display of flight.

Racet-tailed hummingbird: The male bird's tail ends like a colored racket and is essential for pollination of native plants.

Gui Red Hummingbird: Found mainly from Mexico to Costa Rica, inhabiting dry forests.

Green Hidden Hummingbird: Larger, found in Central and South America.

Brown-tailed hummingbird: Commonly found on riverbanks and woodlands, it is a pollinator of coffee and bananas.

Brown and purple-eared hummingbird: A large hummingbird that inhabits mainly rainforests and coffee plantations.

Green-crowned hummingbird: A larger hummingbird found in the highlands of Central America that feeds on plants.

White-necked hummingbird: The male bird has a white belly band and tail and feeds on nectar and insects.

Purple-crowned hummingbird: Almost completely black, but shows a purple, blue, and green sheen when exposed to light.

Green-throated mango hummingbird: Loves mangrove and marshy woodlands and is found along the Atlantic coast.