Wingspan: Americas Expansion

After you finish a forest, grassland, or wetland row action, take a hummingbird action at the end of your turn. (p. 4)

If your hummingbird space is empty, attract one from the face-up garden or the deck and gain the benefit shown on its card. If it’s occupied, return that hummingbird to any garden space and move up one space on the track. (p. 4)

You may advance in the column matching either the hummingbird you returned or the one you covered in the garden. If you land on a space marked with a hummingbird symbol, take another hummingbird action in any habitat. (pp. 4–5)

You can’t attract a hummingbird you returned earlier that turn, and you must have an empty hummingbird space to attract one—hummingbirds can’t be bumped. You may attract a hummingbird and then return it on the same turn if you have enough hummingbird actions. (p. 5)

Yes: a hummingbird on your mat counts as a bird in your preserve and that habitat, and its name can count for bird-name bonuses. It has no points, power, food cost, or egg limit; hummingbirds score through the track instead. (pp. 5–6)

Nectar is wild when playing a bird and can also pay for requirements asking for any food, but not powers requiring a specific food type. Unless you’re using the Oceania expansion’s additional nectar rules, nothing special happens to nectar at round end, and spent nectar isn’t placed on your mat. (p. 7)