Light-vented bulbul
The light-vented bulbul ("Pycnonotus sinensis"), also called the Chinese bulbul, is a species of bird in the bulbul family found in central and southern China, Hong Kong, Macao, northern Vietnam, southern Japan and Taiwan, with occasional records from South Korea. A common species of songbird that favors lightly wooded habitats, it can frequently be seen in towns, suburbs and urban parks within its range. Taxonomy and systematics. The light-vented bulbul was originally described in the genus "Muscicapa". Subspecies. Four subspecies are recognized: Description. The particular characteristic is the large white patch covering the nape and  the sides of its black head. It also sings very brightly and variably with a "cha-ko-lee...cha-ko-lee..." sound. The light-vented bulbul have a white color from the back its eyes to the back of its head. The chicks of the light-vented bulbul is always singing, they can only hop on tree branches, and do not fear humans. Distribution and habitat. In Hong Kong, the light-vented bulbul is abundant in lightly wooded areas, cultivated land and shrubland, whereas the red-whiskered bulbul is the common bulbul of suburbs and urban parks. In Taiwan, however , the light-vented bulbul dominates all of these habitats, though it is replaced along the east coast by Styan's bulbul. Chinese bulbuls are seen frequently in Shanghai, perhaps the 3rd most common bird after tree sparrows and pearl-necked doves. The light-vented bulbul is common in the area around China. Some of the light-vented bulbul also lived in cities, where they live on trees.