The White-browed Crake is a wetland bird with a broad white line bordering the black orbital area. It searches for food among floating plants and muddy margins, and ranges from Southeast Asia to Pacific islands.
Adults have a broad white streak above and below the black orbital area, a gray crown and nape, white underparts, and brown back and wings. Juveniles are browner overall, with less distinct facial markings and duller bill and legs.
It lives in well-vegetated freshwater wetlands and is most active in early morning and evening. It forages on floating vegetation, mud patches, and at water margins.
An extinction-risk assessment has not been added yet.