I see this bird very often at home, so it was easy to recognize and identify.
iNaturalist identified this using the distinct yellow along with the clover.
Window strike :((
Also known as American Witch-hazel, this species is native to wooded areas of eastern North America and Rhode Island with moist, well-drained soil. This species is commonly seen as a deciduous shrub or small tree with broad, oval leaves with wavy or toothed edges that turn yellow in the fall. Bark is smooth and grayish. Witch-hazel is characterized by its unique flowers that are yellow, ribbon-like strands that are fragrant and blossom in the fall. The plant produces small, hard capsules that explode and shoot seeds up to distances of 30’ away from the parent tree. Witch-hazel is most known for its medicinal properties that can be used to soothe skin irritations.
This Witch-hazel tree was observed on the left side of the main path in Great Swamp Management Area in South Kingstown, RI.
very small, aphid size
Observed to the side of the hiking trail
In standing water in a swampy area
Near cedars and winterberry
Native to New England
Seeds clusters were tan and resembled a rattlesnake tail