Goldfinches will fight at feeders. A bird in a crouched head-forward position is not a happy bird. An open bill, harsh calls, wing fluttering and tail flicking are more serious signs of aggression.

But since 2003, the European goldfinch has successfully raised young along Lake Michigan between Chicago and Milwaukee. Now ...

Learn what an American goldfinch looks like and sounds like and what this bird eats. Also find out why goldfinches look ...

Weekly American Goldfinch molt update. Very noticeable this week are the remaining beige forehead feathers as the new black feathers begin to fill in. In addition, the goldfinch’s beak will turn ...

Lesser Goldfinch eat mainly seeds from the sunflower family, but also enjoy seeds from many annual and perennial garden flowers like coneflower, cosmos, and coreopsis. At bird feeders the absolute ...

For more information on lesser goldfinch, visit one of the three Moana Nursery store locations: 1100 W. Moana Ln. & 11301 S. Virginia St., Reno and 7644 Pyramid Hwy., Sparks.

Be assured that goldfinch populations, estimated at 42 million, face no serious threat. While goldfinches wander the Tri-State year-round, they aren't necessarily the same goldfinches.

These seed-bearing shrubs and small trees are another favorite of the American goldfinch. Send your gardening and landscape questions to Paul Schnare at P.O. Box 699; Cape Girardeau, Mo. 63702 ...

CLEVELAND — I was fixing lunch in my kitchen this week when I looked out the window and saw the sweetest little Goldfinch perched on a branch. But by the time I called to the girls, the bird had ...

On the central and upper Texas coast, the predominant goldfinch is the American goldfinch. This species ranges over the entire state and can be seen at feeders with sunflower seed or nyjer.

Environment A salmonella outbreak is killing finches in the western U.S., and backyard bird feeders may be helping it spread Published: Feb. 07, 2021, 9:18 a.m.

YAKIMA, Wash. -- Sightings of the lesser goldfinch are increasing in the Yakima area. Up until recent years, this species was found in Washington only in the Columbia River Gorge.