Hummingbird Feeding @discovermagazine
Hummingbird Feeding  @discovermagazine
Uploaded December 2019 | Updated September 2026, 5 hours ago
Biologist Rico-Guevara and his colleagues teamed up with a mechanical engineer to study hummingbird feeding using high-speed video cameras. They built transparent artificial flowers so the cameras could see what was happening inside the flower, set up lights and cameras, and waited.

Read the full story here: discovermagazine.com/planet-earth/video-hummingbird-tongues-act-like-tiny-pumps



Credit: Rico-Guevara Alejandro, Fan Tai-Hsi and Rubega Margaret A. Hummingbird tongues are elastic micropumps282Proc. R. Soc. B. doi.org/10.1098/rspb.2015.1014



ABOUT DISCOVER:
Discover is your source for science that matters, makes sense and is a lot of fun, too.
Visit us at: discovermagazine.com

FOLLOW US:
Facebook: facebook.com/DiscoverMag
Twitter: twitter.com/DiscoverMag
Instagram: instagram.com/discover.magazine

SUPPORT US:
Subscribe to Discover: bit.ly/34seAFT
Sign up for our newsletter: discovermagazine.com/newsletter-signup
My Science Shop: myscienceshop.com

STAY CURIOUS!
Hummingbird FeedingNew Airport Scanners Check for Weapons, but Could Also Make You Perfect JeansSpandrel from Darb-i Imam shrine in Isfahan, IranFirst U.S. Drone Delivery Hits Its MarkFire Tornado Forms Blue WhirlDiscover at the New York Academy of Sciences, 2012 | Part 3With Help from Pigeon Feathers, This Robot Takes to the SkyMeltdown: On the Front Lines of Climate ChangeHanging out with Biologist Jules Howard, author of the new book Sex on EarthWhen it Comes to Love, Follow Your NoseRat Saves Its Soaked Cage MateResearchers Implant a Cell Fiber into a Mouse Kidney
Discover Magazine |

Hummingbird Feeding

SHARE TO X SHARE TO REDDIT SHARE TO FACEBOOK WALLPAPER