The Bare-eyed Myna has bare dark skin around the eyes, black-and-white plumage, and a long tail. It is restricted to Indonesia’s Sula Islands.
The face, throat, and wings are black, while the body, nape, and crown are white. Dark bare skin surrounds the eyes; the tail is very long, and the bill and legs are yellow. The sexes look alike, while juveniles have a mottled brown forehead.
It occurs in the lowlands of Taliabu and Mangole, in open or degraded forest and cultivated areas. It uses the middle and upper forest levels; its diet is thought to consist mainly of fruit.
An extinction-risk assessment has not been added yet.