Where do hummingbirds go at night to sleep?

Hummingbirds are active birds that are usually awake and feeding during the day. At night, they typically roost in trees, bushes, or other protected areas to sleep. Hummingbirds do not build nests like some other bird species do; instead, they may tuck themselves into a protected niche or crevice, or they may simply perch on a branch or twig to sleep.

In order to conserve energy during the night, hummingbirds enter a state of torpor, which is a type of physiological dormancy that allows them to lower their body temperature and metabolic rate. This helps them to conserve energy and survive when food is scarce or when the weather is cold. When a hummingbird is in a state of torpor, it becomes very still and may appear to be inactive or even dead. However, once the sun rises and the temperature warms up, the hummingbird will become active again and resume its normal feeding and foraging activities.