Zosterops japonicus commonly known as the Japanese White-eye, is a small passerine bird native to East Asia.pptx

The Zosterops japonicus, commonly known as the Japanese White-eye, is a small passerine bird native to East Asia

1. Zosterops japonicus

2. agenda About US BIRD overview Bird FOOD Summary

3. About us

4. BIRD overview The image showcases a serene and delicate scene where a small, vibrant bird is perched gracefully on a branch of a sakura tree in full bloom. The bird, with its colorful feathers of blues and greens, stands out against the soft pink and white cherry blossoms surrounding it. The background is softly blurred, drawing attention to the bird and the flowers, while a few petals gently fall, adding a sense of movement to the peaceful setting. The warm lighting enhances the tranquil and harmonious atmosphere, highlighting the natural beauty of the bird and the blossoms together.

5. Description The Zosterops japonicus , commonly known as the Japanese White-eye, is a small passerine bird native to East Asia. It is easily recognizable by its distinctive white eye-ring, which contrasts with its olive-green plumage. The bird typically measures around 10-12 cm in length, with a slender body, short tail, and a slightly curved beak. The Japanese White-eye is known for its agile movements as it flits between branches, often in search of nectar, fruits, and insects. During the sakura season, these birds are frequently seen among cherry blossoms, adding to the picturesque beauty of the scene. They are social birds, often found in small flocks, and their soft, melodic calls are a familiar sound in gardens and wooded areas. The species is highly adaptable and has been introduced to various regions outside its native range, including Hawaii and other Pacific islands, where it has become a common sight. In addition to its ecological role as a pollinator, the Japanese White-eye is culturally significant in Japan, symbolizing the arrival of spring.

6. BIRD Food

7. FOOD  Zosterops japonicus (Japanese white-eye) search nooks and crannies of trees and shrubs throughout all levels and density of foliage and vegetation. They feed on  insects by gleaning over and under leaves and flowers, along with probing bark for larvae and insects

8. Summary The species is highly adaptable and has been introduced to various regions outside its native range, including Hawaii and other Pacific islands, where it has become a common sight. In addition to its ecological role as a pollinator, the Japanese White-eye is culturally significant in Japan, symbolizing the arrival of spring.

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