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buried themselves in the feathers on the backs of larger birds — Canada Geese to be specific — for the trip south. This story persisted for many years until disproved by ornithologists. The little birds make the long flight under their own wing power.
Predators known to capture hummingbirds are as unusual as the birds themselves. When flying low over a pond, hummingbirds have been snapped out of the air by large frogs and fish. A dragon- ; fly has been observed catching , the tiny mites. There are a number of records of hum- j mingbirds being ensnared in m spider webs.
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