How to Draw a Hummingbird
Get ready for a vibrant and exhilarating drawing adventure as we learn how to draw a hummingbird, one of the smallest and most agile birds in the world!
With your pencils, paper, and excitement for the avian world, we’ll guide you through the steps to create a stunning hummingbird drawing that captures the essence of these remarkable creatures.
Let’s zoom into the fascinating world of hummingbirds and make your artwork truly dazzling!

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How to Draw a Hummingbird
- Draw a small, elongated oval shape for the hummingbird’s body.
- Add a tiny, rounded head connected to the body with a short neck.
- Draw a long, thin, pointed beak on the head.
- Add a round eye on the head.
- Sketch two thin legs with small claws, though they may not be visible depending on the pose.
- Draw two wings on each side of the body, with feather details. Position the wings to show the hummingbird in flight, with one wing up and one wing down.
- Add a short, fan-shaped tail at the back of the body.
- Include shading, patterns, and vibrant colors to make the hummingbird look more realistic.
Easy Hummingbird Drawing for Kids – Step by Step Tutorial
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Congratulations! You’ve learned how to draw a hummingbird, and your artwork has reached new levels of charm and creativity.
Share your delightful hummingbird drawings with the world, and let your artistic achievements inspire others to explore their own creative talents.

Keep practicing and uncovering the wonders of the avian world, as there’s always more to learn and create!
👇 Don’t Forget to Check Other Birds of the Insectivore Family 👇
- How to Draw a Hawk
- How to Draw a Sparrow
- How to Draw a Woodpecker
- How to Draw a Kingfisher
- How to Draw a Kestrel
- How to Draw a Martin
- How to Draw a Swallow
- How to Draw a Warbler
- How to Draw a Finch
- How to Draw an Oriole
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About the Hummingbird
Hummingbirds are small birds with long, thin beaks and fast-beating wings. They are named for the humming sound their wings make when they fly. They can hover in mid-air and fly forwards, backwards, and upside down.
They feed on nectar from flowers, using their long beaks to reach deep inside the flower to get to the sweet liquid.
Some species of hummingbirds are brightly colored, with iridescent feathers that shimmer in the light.
They are found in warm parts of the Americas, from Alaska to Tierra del Fuego.
Hummingbirds are important pollinators, helping to spread the pollen from one flower to another as they feed.