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The Chinese Sparrowhawk, <em>Accipiter soloensis</em>, is a migratory raptor belonging to the family Accipitridae. It breeds in parts of East Asia, including China and the Korean Peninsula, and undertakes long-distance migrations to wintering grounds in Southeast Asia and beyond. It occupies forested and wetland habitats, indicating a preference for landscapes near water or with good canopy cover. Detailed plumage and bill descriptions are not fully available in the literature reviewed here. The species is known to be a significant predator of frogs and lizards during migration and on wintering grounds, though dietary details from breeding areas are less documented. Fledging occurs approximately 22 days after hatching, which is notably short and suggests relatively rapid development of young. Clutch size is recorded at 3 to 5 eggs. The Chinese Sparrowhawk often migrates in large flocks, making it a notable spectacle at key watch-points in East and Southeast Asia. It is currently assessed as Least Concern by major conservation organizations, reflecting a relatively stable global population.