Greenfinch ♂ (Carduelis chloris) (06/09/2006) Driftway, Upper Beeding, Steyning (garden). Classic strongly green/yellow plumage. Females are a lot less green, mostly brown.
Greenfinch ♀︎ (Carduelis chloris) (27/07/2008) Driftway, Upper Beeding, Steyning (garden). Classic female, could be mistaken for a house sparrow but that has more dark brown markings with bits of white and they don't have the yellow wing bars and upper rump like this one does.
Greenfinch ♀︎ (Carduelis chloris) (27/07/2008) Driftway, Upper Beeding, Steyning (garden).
Greenfinch ♀︎ (Carduelis chloris) (24/02/2006) Driftway, Upper Beeding, Steyning (garden).
Greenfinch family (Chloris chloris) (06/09/2006) Driftway, Upper Beeding, Steyning (garden). Loads of Greenfinches at the feeder - I think this may be a family. The male bottom left being the most vivid of the bunch. I think the female may be the one facing the camera third from the bottom and the others are I think juveniles but it is September now so their plumage is developing nicely!
Greenfinch family (Chloris chloris) (06/09/2006) Driftway, Upper Beeding, Steyning (garden). I think the one on the right is the female - not bright enough in colour to be a male. And the three to the left are juveniles.
Greenfinch Juvenile (Carduelis chloris) (27/07/2008) Driftway, Upper Beeding, Steyning (garden). Juveniles have this very strong streaking of their belly, females have some streaking but not as obvious as this.
Greenfinch Juvenile (Carduelis chloris) (27/07/2008) Driftway, Upper Beeding, Steyning (garden). Juvie being bullied by a juvenile starling!
Greenfinch Juvenile (Carduelis chloris) (27/07/2008) Driftway, Upper Beeding, Steyning (garden). The same Juvie as the previous images.
Greenfinch ♂ Juvenile (Carduelis chloris) (06/09/2006) Driftway, Upper Beeding, Steyning (garden). I suspect this is a young male given the lack of green on its head.
Greenfinch ♂ Juvenile (Carduelis chloris) (06/09/2006) Driftway, Upper Beeding, Steyning (garden). The same junvenile - this is in September so probably just getting its full male plumage (but males are less colourful anyway when non-breeding, e.g. in winter).