Editing Yellow-browed bulbul (section)

==Behaviour and ecology==
Yellow-browed bulbuls are found in pairs or small groups and call loudly. They feed mainly on berries and insects. The breeding season is during the dry spell before the monsoons, mainly January to May. The nest is a cup built in a low fork covered with moss and cobwebs on the outside, giving the appearance of a large [[white-eye]] nest,<ref name=hbk/> and lined with fine root fibres.<ref name=pcr/> The typical clutch size in India is three eggs and in Sri Lanka two. A study of 153 nests in Silent Valley National Park of India found 92% of nests had two eggs.<ref name="Balakrishnan, Peroth 2009 176–183"/> Peak breeding in the Silent Valley National Park of Kerala was found in January and February.<ref name="Balakrishnan, Peroth 2009 176–183">{{cite journal|author=Balakrishnan, Peroth| year=2009| title= Breeding ecology and nest-site selection of yellow-browed bulbul ''Iole indica'' in Western Ghats, India| journal=J. Bombay Nat. Hist. Soc.|volume=106| issue=2| pages=176–183|url=https://biodiversitylibrary.org/page/48379183 }}</ref> About a week is taken for building the nest and the eggs are incubated for about 13 days. The eggs are pale pink or white with reddish brown speckling.<ref name=fbi2>{{cite book|title=The Fauna of British India, Including Ceylon and Burma. Volume 1|edition=2|pages= 405–406|url=https://archive.org/stream/faunaofbritishin01bake#page/405/mode/1up|year=1922| author=Baker, EC Stuart|publisher=Taylor and Francis|place= London}}</ref> The eggs hatch synchronously and the nestlings fledge after about 13 days.<ref name="Balakrishnan, Peroth 2009 176–183"/> Nestlings are fed with caterpillars, soft insects and berries.<ref name=hbk/>