Hummingbird Age in Human Years Calculator

Hummingbirds are small, colorful birds known for their fast wings and ability to hover in one place. They are native to the Americas and are often seen around flowers.

Most hummingbirds are tiny, with some species only 3 inches long. They have shiny, bright feathers that can look red, green, blue, or purple in the sunlight. Males are usually more colorful than females.

Hummingbirds flap their wings very fast—up to 80 times per second. This lets them hover like a helicopter and even fly backward, which most birds cannot do.

Hummingbirds feed on flower nectar, which gives them energy. They also eat small insects and spiders for protein. Their long, thin beaks help them reach deep into flowers.

These birds live mostly in North and South America. Some species stay in one place all year, while others migrate long distances—some even fly over 1,000 miles during migration.

Hummingbirds help pollinate flowers. As they drink nectar, they move pollen from one flower to another. This helps plants grow and reproduce.

• The bee hummingbird is the smallest bird in the world.
• Hummingbirds can beat their hearts over 1,200 times per minute.
• They remember which flowers they’ve visited.

Hummingbirds are fascinating birds with amazing flying skills and bright colors. They play an important role in nature and are a joy to watch.

If an Hummingbird was a human, how old would it be? Ever wonder how old Hummingbird is in human years? Use above tool to calculate Hummingbird's "Human" age. We have created an easy-to-understand chart that shows Hummingbird age by converting it to a human age.