Haemorhous mexicanus, Central Texas, May 2025, House Finch, male
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House finches are wonderful singers that nest in our yard here in Gallatin Valley, Montana. The males sport red heads and bibs, making them among the most recognizable little guys among summertime returnees.
Photographed at the feeder maintained by Sacajawea Audubon Society in Story Mill Park, Bozeman Montana
This male House Finch gave me a clean profile view, with its deep red face and chest glowing against a soft green field.
I photographed it in my Arkansas yard, where these birds regularly show up in small flocks, especially near feeders.
House Finches are adaptable and widespread, easily recognized by the male’s red coloring and streaked underparts. This one posed just long enough for a sharp, well-lit shot.
This male House Finch offered a perfect side pose, its red crown and chest standing out crisply against the green backdrop.
I photographed it in my Arkansas yard, where these finches often pause between feeder visits and sing from nearby branches.
The House Finch is a small songbird with a sweet, warbling call. Males display varying red tones, and this individual showed clean markings and good feather detail.