Scientific Name: Treron fulvicollis
Malay Name: Punai Bakau
Chinese Name: 棕头绿鸠
Range: Found from the Thai-Malay Peninsula to Sumatra and Borneo.
Taxonomy: Polytypic. Subspecies are: fulvicollis, melopogenys, oberholseri, baramensis.
Local Subspecies: fulvicollis
Size: 25.5-26 cm
Identification: Distinguished from male Pink-necked Green Pigeon by the rufous-chestnut hood and maroon wings. Female resembles Thick-billed Green Pigeon but bill and eyering distinctively narrower, thigh yellowish and undertail-coverts streaked instead of barred.
Similar looking species: Little Green Pigeon, Pink-necked Green Pigeon, Thick-billed Green Pigeon
Habitat: Freshwater swamp forest, coastal forest, mangroves, secondary growth and suitable wooded areas.
Behaviour/Ecology: Little is known of the behaviour of this species.
Local Status: Rare visitor
Conservation Status: Vulnerable (BirdLife International 2022)
Featured reports: Jun 2022, Oct 2022, Nov 2022, Jan 2023, Mar 2023, Apr 2023, Oct 2023, Jun 2024, Oct 2024
Conservation Status: IUCN Red List Page
Sound Recordings: xeno-canto Link
Wikipedia Entry: Wikipedia Link
eBird Species page: eBird (Cinnamon-headed Green-Pigeon)
References:
BirdLife International 2022. Treron fulvicollis. The IUCN Red List of Threatened Species 2022. Accessed on 1 January 2023
Robson, C. (2014). Field guide to the birds of South-East Asia (Second Edition). Bloomsbury Publishing, London.
RECOMMENDED CITATION
Bird Society of Singapore. (n.d.). Cinnamon-headed Green Pigeon. Retrieved on December 7, 2024 from https://singaporebirds.com/species/cinnamon-headed-green-pigeon.