Recognizable by bright yellow plumage and black accents, common across suburban North America, favoring open weedy areas.
Notable for its all-black body and striking yellow head, frequently seen in Central and Northwestern U.S. during summers.
Olive with yellow throats and black face masks, abundant throughout North America except the Southwest, preferring dense vegetation.
Similar in size to the American goldfinch, found in scrubby habitats of the West with males sporting glossy black and yellow plumage.
Long, slender birds with black and yellow contrast, inhabiting arid regions of the Southwest, notably associated with yucca.
Adorns eastern grasslands with streaky buff and bright yellow underparts, nesting on the ground in prairies and fields.
Wintering in the U.S., these large finches exhibit gray, black, white, and yellow plumage, often found in coniferous forests.
Identified by olive-yellow plumage with black hoods and yellow faces, inhabiting dense understory of eastern deciduous forests.
Found in scrubby forests of the Southeastern U.S., characterized by bright yellow with black streaking and chestnut patches.
Medium-sized songbirds with bright orange faces, yellow bodies, and black wings, inhabiting western woodlands during spring and summer.
Yellow-bodied with prominent black caps, these birds migrate across North America, favoring shrubby thickets and forest edges.