Here’s a delightful sight: a hummingbird with beautiful blue-green feathers in the United States. Broad-billed Hummingbird with Blue-green Feathers A male Broad-billed Hummingbird has rich blue-green feathers. His colors make him look like a tropical hummingbird, with the red bill and contrasting the blue-green on his body.

Its head is metallic violet-blue, the back shining green, and the uppertail coverts deep blue. The forked tail is steel blue. The chin and throat are the same metallic violet-blue as the head; the rest of the underparts are metallic green with a blue gloss. The female's bill is entirely black.

Males of the nominate subspecies have an iridescent golden green forehead and crown, shining bronze-green upperparts, and a steel blue tail. Their underparts are glittering emerald green that is most iridescent on the breast and bluish on the throat. They have white thighs. The nominate female's forehead and crown are bronzy green.

The male is mostly bright green with blue on the throat and breast. The tail is dark and notched. The bill is coral-red with a dusky tip. The female has dingy gray underparts and a white supercilium.