Urban warblers, small songbirds often found in city parks and green spaces, face unique challenges due to the increasing prevalence of outdoor seating in urban areas. These birds typically nest in low shrubs or trees, but the installation of benches, tables, and café seating can disrupt their natural habitat. Studies suggest that frequent human activity near nesting sites may lead to higher stress levels in warblers, causing them to abandon nests or produce fewer offspring. Additionally, noise and artificial lighting from outdoor dining areas can interfere with their communication and feeding patterns. To mitigate these effects, urban planners recommend creating buffer zones between seating areas and known nesting sites, as well as planting dense vegetation to provide shelter. By balancing human convenience with wildlife needs, cities can foster healthier ecosystems for both warblers and residents.