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.
Atoll Fruit Dove was created in 1848.
An atoll fruit dove is a species of dove, Latin name Ptilinopus coralensis, endemic to French Polynesia.
Dwarf Fruit Dove was created in 1835.
Palau Fruit Dove was created in 1868.
Banded Fruit Dove was created in 1810.
Carunculated Fruit Dove was created in 1898.
Mariana Fruit Dove was created in 1831.
Jambu Fruit Dove was created in 1789.
Golden Fruit Dove was created in 1841.
Superb Fruit Dove was created in 1809.
Wallace's Fruit Dove was created in 1858.
Orange Fruit Dove was created in 1872.