Close relative of the Rufous Hummingbird, and almost identical to it in some plumages, Allen’s Hummingbird has a much more restricted summer range. While the Rufous nests from Wyoming to southern Alaska, Allen’s nests only in coastal regions of California and southwestern Oregon. During migration seasons, however, they overlap extensively, both traveling to southern Mexico for the winter. Within its summer range, Allen’s Hummingbird is commonly seen in back yards and city parks, where males will perform their spectacular display dives to warn rival males away and attract the attention of females.

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Answer 1

The Allen's Hummingbird, a close relative of the Rufous Hummingbird, is similar in appearance in some stages of plumage. However, it has a more limited breeding range, only nesting in coastal areas of California and southwestern Oregon. During migration, both species travel to southern Mexico for the winter. Allen's Hummingbird can often be spotted in urban areas and gardens during the summer, where males display their impressive dive maneuvers to establish territory and attract mates.