Tropical forests and similar dense wet woodlands farms and mangroves.
Stephan's Emerald Dove was created in 1853.
Common Emerald Dove was created in 1758.
Christmas Island Emerald Dove was created in 1889.
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Cote
Emerald dove
Panchavarna Pura or Maragatha Pura
The Jambu Fruit Dove is not endangered, but threatened due to habitat loss.
Depending on species and habitat, they may or may not.
Depending on species and habitat, they may or may not.
The Jambu fruit dove is a forest dove that inhabits the second growth forests of mangrove swamps and rain forests on the Indonesian islands of Sumatra and western Java, and the countries of Thailand and Malaya.
The atoll fruit dove is endangered primarily due to habitat loss and degradation caused by human activities such as deforestation, urban development, and agricultural expansion. Additionally, invasive species, including rats and cats, pose a significant threat by preying on the dove's eggs and young. Climate change also exacerbates these issues by impacting the dove's habitat and food sources. Conservation efforts are critical to protecting this vulnerable species and its environment.