Manchurian Bush Warbler

The Manchurian bush warbler (Horornis canturians), also known as Korean bush warbler, is a bird in the family Cettiidae. The species was first described by Robert Swinhoe in 1860. It is found and known to breed in northeastern China. The estimated distribution size is reported to be a large range – approximately 1,610,000 km2 (620,000 sq mi). Although the global population has not been measured, the population trend appears to be stable. Because of this, the Manchurian bush warbler is evaluated as a least concern species. This warbler prefers rich temperate forest found on the Asian territories. Some of those places are eastern Siberia, Mongolia and Korea. It can also be spotted in parts of northern China. They have an inclination toward being in scrubs and woodlands that define geographical and then they are less common in urban environments. This bird is typically known to live in the shrubby forest edges, reedbeds, and gardens. Even when singing, they rarely stray from the dense undergrowth. These birds are usually detected by their song which is a long mournful whistle followed up by a quick burst of rich bubbly notes. Its vocalizations have been described as "explosive" and "trilling." They become especially…