Southern yellow white eye

Introduction: The Southern Yellow White-Eye (Zosterops anderssoni) is a small bird often found in woodlands. Foraging for insects and nectar, it has a yellow eye-ring and olive-green plumage. Nests are cup-shaped, hidden among foliage.

Description: The Southern Yellow White-Eye has olive-green plumage with a distinctive bright yellow eye-ring. Its small size and agile movements enable it to forage among foliage for insects and nectar.

Habitat: This species is commonly found in various woodland habitats, including dry woodlands and savannas. It prefers areas with dense vegetation, where it can easily forage and build its nests.

Diet: The Southern Yellow White-Eye is omnivorous, feeding on a variety of insects, spiders, and nectar from flowers. Its diet may also include small fruits and berries.

behaviour: This bird is highly active, often seen flitting among branches and foliage in search of food. Its yellow eye-ring is a distinctive feature that helps identify the species.

Reproduction: The Southern Yellow White-Eye constructs a cup-shaped nest made of plant materials, such as grass, leaves, and spiderwebs. The nest is usually well-hidden among foliage, providing protection for the eggs and young chicks.

Size: The Southern Yellow White-Eye measures about 10 centimetres (4 inches) in length.

Weight: It typically weighs around 8–10 grams.