Description: The silvereye has a wide distribution throughout New Zealand. They can be found from sea level to above the tree line but they are not abundant in deep forest or open grassland. Slightly smaller than a sparrow, the silvereye is olive-green with a ring of white feathers around the eye. Males have slightly brighter plumage than females. They have a fine tapered bill and a brush tipped tongue like the tui and bellbird. Silvereyes mainly eat insects, fruit and nectar. The silvereye was first recorded in New Zealand in 1832 and since there is no evidence that it was artificially introduced, it is classified as a native species. Its Māori name, tauhou, means 'stranger' or more literally 'new arrival'. Soun. Date: 20 June 2015, 12:09. Source: Silvereye.NZ. Author: Bernard Spragg. NZ from Christchurch, New Zealand. Camera location43° 27′ 27.95″ S, 172° 37′ 20.45″ EView all coordinates using: OpenStreetMap-43.457763; 172.622348.
Description: The silvereye – also known as the wax-eye, or sometimes white eye – is a small and friendly olive green forest bird with white rings around its eyes. Silvereye (Zosterops lateralis) were self introduced in the 1800s and now have a wide distribution throughout New Zealand. They have made the forest their home and are now among the most common bird in suburbia too. The silvereye has a wide distribution throughout New Zealand. They can be found from sea level to above the tree line but they are not abundant in deep forest or open grassland. Slightly smaller than a sparrow, the silvereye is olive-green with a ring of white feathers around the eye. Males have slightly brighter plumage than females. They have a fine tapered bill and a brush tipped tongue like the tui and bellbird. Silvereyes mainly eat insects, fruit and nectar. Date: 14 June 2015, 14:52. Source: Wax or silvereye. (Zosterops lateralis). Author: Bernard Spragg. NZ from Christchurch, New Zealand. Camera location43° 27′ 27.95″ S, 172° 37′ 20.45″ EView all coordinates using: OpenStreetMap-43.457763; 172.622348.
Description: Silvereye (Zosterops lateralis) were self introduced in the 1800s and now have a wide distribution throughout New Zealand. They have made the forest their home and are now among the most common bird in suburbia too. The silvereye has a wide distribution throughout New Zealand. They can be found from sea level to above the tree line but they are not abundant in deep forest or open grassland. Slightly smaller than a sparrow, the silvereye is olive-green with a ring of white feathers around the eye. Males have slightly brighter plumage than females. They have a fine tapered bill and a brush tipped tongue like the tui and bellbird. Silvereyes mainly eat insects, fruit and nectar. The silvereye was first recorded in New Zealand in 1832 and since there is no evidence that it was artificially introduced, it is classified as a native species. Its Māori name, tauhou, means 'stranger' or more literally 'new arrival'. Date: 8 July 2016, 14:27. Source: Silver eye. NZ.. Author: Bernard Spragg. NZ from Christchurch, New Zealand. Camera location43° 27′ 23.97″ S, 172° 36′ 59.55″ EView all coordinates using: OpenStreetMap-43.456657; 172.616543.
Description: In New Zealand, the Silvereye was first recorded in 1832. It arrived in greater numbers in 1856, and it is assumed that a migrating flock was swept eastwards by a storm. As an apparently self-introduced bird it is protected as a native New Zealand species. Its Māori name, Tauhou, means "stranger" or more literally, "new arrival". Date: 9 August 2013, 13:09. Source: Silvereyes. (Zosterops lateralis,). Author: Bernard Spragg. NZ from Christchurch, New Zealand. Camera location45° 51′ 40.77″ S, 170° 37′ 37.31″ EView all coordinates using: OpenStreetMap-45.861324; 170.627031.
Description: The silvereye – also known as the wax-eye, or sometimes white eye – is a small and friendly olive green forest bird with white rings around its eyes. Silvereye (Zosterops lateralis) were self introduced in the 1800s and now have a wide distribution throughout New Zealand. They have made the forest their home and are now among the most common bird in suburbia too. Date: 17 June 2015, 09:35. Source: Waxeye or Silvereye.NZ. Author: Bernard Spragg. NZ from Christchurch, New Zealand. Camera location43° 27′ 31.37″ S, 172° 36′ 59.48″ EView all coordinates using: OpenStreetMap-43.458713; 172.616522.
Description: Japanese White Eye at the Louisvill Zoo Author= Trisha M Shears User:Ltshears. Date: 19 November 2006 (original upload date). Source: No machine-readable source provided. Own work assumed (based on copyright claims). Author: No machine-readable author provided. Ltshears assumed (based on copyright claims).
Description: Japanese White EyeAuthor Trisha M Shears User:Ltshears. Date: 21 September 2006 (original upload date). Source: No machine-readable source provided. Own work assumed (based on copyright claims). Author: No machine-readable author provided. Ltshears assumed (based on copyright claims).
Description: English: Zosterops japonica 日本語: メジロ. Date: 10 March 2009. Source: 水戸市の偕楽園での撮影. Author: 自分. Licensing[edit] Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse. : I, the copyright holder of this work, release this work into the public domain. This applies worldwide. In some countries this may not be legally possible; if so: I grant anyone the right to use this work for any purpose, without any conditions, unless such conditions are required by law. Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse.
Description: Japanese White EyeAuthor= Trisha M Shears User:Ltshears. Date: 21 September 2006 (original upload date). Source: No machine-readable source provided. Own work assumed (based on copyright claims). Author: No machine-readable author provided. Ltshears assumed (based on copyright claims).
Description: Japanese White Eye - Zosterops japonicus. Date: 15 February 2007. Source: Own work. Author: Ltshears - Trisha M Shears. Permission(Reusing this file): Public Domain.