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Hot: 25 to 30 °C
Cold: 5 to 10 °C
Animalia
Columba
20 to 30 PSI
Chordata
Columbiformes
Top Speed: 80-90 km/h
Flight Speed: 40-60 km/h
Family: Columbidae
Classification: Aves
Breed Name: Columba Pollenii
These islands are known for their rich biodiversity and unique ecosystems, with the Comoro Olive Pigeon being one of several bird species found nowhere else in the world. Comoro Olive Pigeons inhabit the dense forests and wooded areas of the Comoro Islands, where they forage for fruits, seeds, and other plant materials. They are well-adapted to the humid and tropical climate of the islands, where they can be found perched in the canopy or flying gracefully through the trees. The islands' isolation has led to the evolution of distinct endemic species like the Comoro Olive Pigeon, which have adapted to the specific environmental conditions of their habitat.
These pigeons are medium-sized birds, with males and females typically ranging from 30 to 36 centimeters in length. They have a wingspan of about 50 to 55 centimeters, which allows them to navigate through the dense vegetation of the forests with ease. The Comoro Olive Pigeon's plumage is characterized by shades of green and olive, with iridescent patches adding to its overall beauty.
It is characterized by its medium-sized stature, typically ranging from 30 to 36 centimeters in length, with a wingspan of about 50 to 55 centimeters. These pigeons exhibit sexual dimorphism, with males often displaying brighter and more iridescent plumage compared to females.
Their plumage is predominantly green and olive-colored, with iridescent patches that shimmer in the sunlight, adding to their overall beauty. The feathers are meticulously arranged to form a sleek and streamlined coat that aids in flight and thermoregulation. The Comoro Olive Pigeon's appearance allows it to blend seamlessly into the dense forests and wooded areas of its habitat, where it spends much of its time foraging for fruits, seeds, and other plant materials.