Warbling White-eye
A species of Typical white-eyes Scientific name : Zosterops japonicus Genus : Typical white-eyes
Warbling White-eye, A species of Typical white-eyes
Botanical name: Zosterops japonicus
Genus: Typical white-eyes
Content
Description People often ask General Info
Photo By Charles Lam , used under CC-BY-SA-2.0 /Cropped and compressed from original 
Description
The warbling white-eye is olive green on its back, from anterior to posterior, and is pale green on its underside. Its feet, legs, and bill range from black to brown. It has a green forehead and a yellow throat. The white-eye has rounded wings and a long, slender bill – both of which indicate this bird to be very acrobatic. Its wings are dark brown, but outlined in green. Like other white-eyes, this species exhibits the distinctive white eyering that gives it its name. 
Size
10 - 11 cm
Life Expectancy
5.1 years
Nest Placement
Tree
Feeding Habits
Warbling White-eye forage omnivorously on fruits, assorted insects, and nectar. They employ active searching techniques on leaves and tree bark to locate larvae. Their feeding influences insect populations and seed dispersal, albeit limitedly in Hawaii.
Habitat
Warbling White-eye occupies diverse habitats ranging from deciduous or mixed forests, thickets, and secondary growth areas to human-altered spaces such as urban parks, gardens, and farms. This species, indigenous to East and Southeast Asia, has also adapted to live in Hawaiian territories from sea level to treeline. Elevationally, it inhabits altitudes from lowlands up to 3500 meters.
Dite type
Insectivorous
General Info
Feeding Habits
Bird food type
Distribution Area
The warbling white-eye is found in Japan, Korea, Taiwan, eastern China, and the northern Philippines. Migratory populations of the bird spend winters in Burma, Thailand, Hainan Island, and Vietnam. The white-eye is widespread and common in Japan, considered one of the more dominant bird species. In spring 2018 there were several sightings of Japanese white-eyes in Southern California, with confirmed breeding in San Diego County as of 2019.
Species Status
Native species need normal juvenile mass and bill length to recover and persist, but for this to happen, food must be restored to former levels. There is support that an introduced bird, such as the warbling white-eye, is responsible for the food shortage. Control of the white-eye is therefore essential for the recovery of native Hawaiian birds. The determination of the status of native birds is essential; those found to be endangered could possibly benefit from the designation of critical habitat.
Scientific Classification
Phylum
Chordates Class
Birds Order
Perching birds Genus
Typical white-eyes Species
Warbling White-eye 
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