photo hummer05 is a hatch-year male Rufous, this
based on the very rufous R1's (middle tail feathers)
clearly visible in the photo

photo hummer04 is a bit harder to make claims about
because the best field marks for most female/juvenile
hummingbirds are in the tail. The breast appears to
have an orange wash which makes it a _Selasphorus_.
The bronzy band at the base of the throat makes it a
hatch-year male....

So, it is probably the same bird as in hummer05.

Kelly Cassidy wrote:
>
> The hummingbirds are so attracted to the Monarda, I only had to sit a foot
> or two away with camera at the ready.
>
> A female rufous:
> http://users.pullman.com/lostriver/imagebirds/hummer05_07172003.jpg
>
> I think this is the same bird, taking a break, but there were a couple of
> hummingbirds zipping around. I'm not sure it's a rufous. I'm pathetic at
> hummingbird ID.
> http://users.pullman.com/lostriver/imagebirds/hummer04_07172003.jpg
>
> Kelly Cassidy
> Pullman

--
Mike Patterson
Astoria, OR
celata at pacifier.com

A child who becomes acquainted with the birds about him
hears every sound and puzzles out its meaning with a cleverness
that amazes those with ears who hear not.

-Neltje Blanchan

http://www.pacifier.com/~mpatters/bird/bird.html