Mindoro Imperial-pigeon vs Adamawa Turtle-dove
Ducula mindorensis compared with Streptopelia hypopyrrha
Side-by-Side Comparison
| Attribute | Mindoro Imperial-pigeon | Adamawa Turtle-dove |
|---|---|---|
| Scientific Name | Ducula mindorensis | Streptopelia hypopyrrha |
| Order | Columbiformes | Columbiformes |
| Family | Columbidae | Columbidae |
| Conservation Status | Near Threatened | Least Concern |
| Length | — | — |
| Wingspan | 46.0 cm (18.1 in) | 34.6 cm (13.6 in) |
| Weight | 507.2 g (17.89 oz) | 161.0 g (5.68 oz) |
| Diet | -- | -- |
| Clutch Size | -- | 2 |
| Population Trend | — | — |
Habitat Comparison
Song & Call Comparison
Mindoro Imperial-pigeon
Adamawa Turtle-dove
Soft, gentle cooing with laughing quality; pleasant notes carrying through African dry woodland. Vocalization pattern typical of this species in its native habitat.
Conservation Status
Mindoro Imperial-pigeon
Adamawa Turtle-dove
How to Tell Them Apart
Mindoro Imperial-pigeon
Adamawa Turtle-dove
Spotted Dove: brown above; white-spotted black neck collar; pale below; brown wings with pale spots; common Asian dove species
About These Birds
Mindoro Imperial-pigeon
Mindoro Imperial-pigeon (Ducula mindorensis), 40 cm. Dark iridescent green above with a pale pinkish-grey head and underparts; endemic to Mindoro Island, Philippines. Inhabits primary lowland and montane forest. Frugivore. Vulnerable; Mindoro has lost most of its forest cover.
Adamawa Turtle-dove
Medium dove, 27–30 cm, with warm rufous-brown upperparts, a black neck collar, and a deep orange-red breast. Endemic to the highland plateaus and montane grasslands of northern Nigeria and Cameroon. Granivore of grass seeds and cultivated grains. Poorly studied and localised range. Least Concern.