Japanese White-eye vs Chestnut-crested Yuhina

Zosterops japonicus dibandingkan dengan Staphida everetti

Side-by-Side Comparison

Atribut Japanese White-eye Chestnut-crested Yuhina
Nama Ilmiah Zosterops japonicus Staphida everetti
Ordo Passeriformes Passeriformes
Famili Zosteropidae Zosteropidae
Status Konservasi Least Concern Least Concern
Panjang 11,5 cm (4.5 in)
Rentang Sayap 17,0 cm (6.7 in)
Berat 11,0 g (0.39 oz) 12,1 g (0.43 oz)
Diet Insects, nectar, and fruit. Active gleaner that flits through foliage and visits flowers. Important pollinator … --
Ukuran Sarang 2-6 1-6
Population Trend

Size Comparison

Body Length
Japanese White-eye 11,5 cm
Chestnut-crested Yuhina
Rentang Sayap
Japanese White-eye 17,0 cm
Chestnut-crested Yuhina
Berat
Japanese White-eye 11,0 g
Chestnut-crested Yuhina 12,1 g

Habitat Comparison

Habitat Bersama

Japanese White-eye only

None

Chestnut-crested Yuhina only

None

Japanese White-eye

Broadleaf evergreen forests, gardens, parks, and suburban areas. Highly adaptable and common in East Asian gardens.

Song & Call Comparison

Japanese White-eye

Kicauan

Sweet, high-pitched 'tsee-tsee-tsee' whistle and soft melodic warbling. Flocks produce a continuous tinkling chorus. Alarm is a sharper 'tset'. Song is gentle and rhythmic.

Chestnut-crested Yuhina

Geographic Range & Migration

Japanese White-eye

East Asia including Japan, China, Korea, Taiwan, Vietnam, and the Philippines. Introduced to Hawaii and other Pacific islands.

Chestnut-crested Yuhina

Status Konservasi

Least Concern

Japanese White-eye

Least Concern

Chestnut-crested Yuhina

How to Tell Them Apart

Japanese White-eye

Bulu

Olive-green upperparts with a bright white eye-ring. Yellow throat and undertail coverts. Greyish-white belly.

Paruh

Thin, pointed, slightly decurved dark bill

Chestnut-crested Yuhina

About These Birds

Japanese White-eye

The Japanese white-eye is a familiar garden bird across East Asia, beloved in Japan where it is called mejiro. These sociable birds form flocks outside the breeding season and are important pollinators of plum and cherry blossoms. Unfortunately, introduced populations in Hawaii have become invasive, competing with native honeycreepers.

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