Hummingbird feeding in slow motion! | Evolve and Ascend

Introducing Humminbird CoastMaster™ charts. From easy-to-read contours to tides and current information, you'll have the tools you need to identify the spots you know will hold fish, and navigate there safely. Built from the highest quality data available, CoastMaster delivers unrivaled nearshore and offshore performance with full detail for the entire East and West U.S. mainland coasts, including the Gulf of Mexico. Learn about the CoastMaster advantage - https://bit.ly/31pJ2CA | Humminbird

Tech Tip Tuesday: AutoChart Live® Minimum & Maximum Range (Custom Colors). Want your AutoChart Live contours to "pop"? Try using the Minimum and Maximum Range feature to customize the colors used to display shallow and deep water. This allows you to identify key structural features like break lines, flats, creek channels and humps easier. | Humminbird

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