The male Bahama Yellowthroat has yellow underparts and a black facial mask; females lack the mask and have a grey crown. It searches for small invertebrates in low scrub and pine-forest understory in the Bahamas.
Males have an olive-green back, yellow underparts, a black mask and grey forecrown. Females are similar but lack the mask and have a grey crown.
It feeds on insects and other small invertebrates in dense low scrub or pine-forest understory. It places a cup nest low in dense vegetation or a tree stump.
An extinction-risk assessment has not been added yet.