Hummingbirds sleep on branches, blending into trees, so they stay hidden from predators.

They look for dense bushes and leaves for extra protection while they rest at night.

Some hummingbirds hang upside down like bats while sleeping, entering a deep, restful state.

They choose spots where the temperature stays mild, helping them conserve energy overnight.

These tiny birds can sleep for hours, conserving their energy after a long day of flying.

Hummingbirds often return to the same safe spot each night for a sense of security.

During cold nights, they enter a hibernation-like state, called torpor, to stay warm.