A familiar backyard bird, the yellow and black American Goldfinch is especially attracted to thistle seeds. It is the state bird of Iowa, New Jersey, and Washington.
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American Goldfinch
Pilots Point, Westbrook, CT
July 27, 2010 ©John Schwarz
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American Goldfinch
St. Louis, MO
June 11, 2013 ©John Schwarz
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American Goldfinch
Pilots Point, Westbrook, CT
July 27, 2010 ©John Schwarz
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American Goldfinch
Hammonasset State Park, Madison, CT
May 10, 2005 ©John Schwarz
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American Goldfinch – molting male
Pilots Point, Westbrook, CT
August 12, 2012 ©John Schwarz
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American Goldfinch
Lighthouse Point Park, East Haven, CT
October 14, 2008 ©John Schwarz
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American Goldfinch – molting male
Pilots Point, Westbrook, CT
August 12, 2012 ©John Schwarz
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American Goldfinch – nonbreeding
Pilots Point, Westbrook, CT
November 27, 2005 ©John Schwarz
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American Goldfinch – nonbreeding
Pilots Point, Westbrook, CT
November 27, 2005 ©John Schwarz
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American Goldfinch – molting male
Pilots Point, Westbrook, CT
August 12, 2012 ©John Schwarz
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American Goldfinch – female
Hammonasset State Park, Madison, CT
September 2, 2007 ©John Schwarz
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American Goldfinch
Pilots Point, Westbrook, CT
July 27, 2010 ©John Schwarz
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American Goldfinch – first year
Lighthouse Point Park, East Haven, CT
October 14, 2008 ©John Schwarz
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American Goldfinch
Hammonasset State Park, Madison, CT
May 31, 2007 ©John Schwarz
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American Goldfinch – first year
Lighthouse Point Park, East Haven, CT
October 14, 2008 ©John Schwarz
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American Goldfinch
Hammonasset State Park, Madison, CT
May 24, 2014 ©John Schwarz
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American Goldfinch – female
Hammonasset State Park, Madison, CT
May 24, 2014 ©John Schwarz
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American Goldfinch – molting male
Pilots Point, Westbrook, CT
August 21, 2015 ©John Schwarz
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American Goldfinch – molting male
Comstock Park, Ivoryton, CT
September 8, 2015©John Schwarz
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American Goldfinch – molting male
Comstock Park, Ivoryton, CT
September 8, 2015©John Schwarz
