Hummingbird feeding in slow motion! | Evolve and Ascend

Here's a clip from this week's NEW episode featuring The Technological Angler - Dr. Jason Halfen! 🖥 When setting up Humminbird Side Imaging, start with boat control fundamentals - drive in a straight line at 2-3 mph idle speed to get quality images, and remember that fish are the smallest (but most important) details on your screen, so everything from installation to settings should maximize detail. The 🔑 to reading Side Imaging is understanding that fish show up as bright spots with dark shad

Hummingbird migration is ramping up at the West Texas Feeder Cam, and this morning's commotion highlights several species at the nectar feeder—including a bevy of Rufous Hummingbirds. Can you spot a few in this clip? In good light, male Rufous Hummingbirds glow like coals. They are bright orange or green on the back, with an orange belly, and a vivid iridescent-red throat. Females are green above with rufous-washed flanks, rufous patches in the green tail, and often a spot of orange in the throa