Oena capensis

2023-02-18 19:28:23 92

Name：Oena capensis

Alias：Oena capensis，Namaqua Dove

Outline：Landfowl

Family：

length：No textual research information is available

Weight：No textual research information is available

Life：No textual research information is available

IUCN：LC

Trait：The vision range can reach 300 degrees

Oena capensis Life habits and morphological characteristics

The little Longtail dove is perfectly equipped to detect danger. It can see up to 300 degrees without turning its head, but the catch is that only 30 of them are clear.
The tiny long-tailed dove is extremely sensitive to sounds that humans cannot hear, and can hear sounds as low as 0.1 Hertz, 80,000 Hertz below the human hearing range, so it can detect the subtle movements of predators.

Oena capensis Distribution range and habitat

Small long-tailed doves are found in central and southern Africa, including the southern part of the Arabian Peninsula and the entire African continent south of the Sahara Desert (Tropic of Cancer). The Indian Ocean, including Madagascar and its nearby islands.

Oena capensis Detailed Introduction

Its scientific name is Oena capensis and its foreign name is Namaqua Dove.

0 a9c546d2146ed2f5fd931c5c2529f91_ nine ray image converter. JPG

Listed in the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) ver 3.1: Red List of Birds 2010.

Protect wild animals and eliminate wild meat.

Maintaining ecological balance is everyone's responsibility!

related information

similar animals

Apteryx haastii

Apteryx haastii, Great Sportted Kiwi, no subspecies.A pair of large spotted kiwis may carve out up to 100 shelters in their territory, often changing shelter every day. They do not leave their burrows during the day, except in dangerous situations. They usually come out at night. Foraging takes plac...

Apteryx owenii

Apteryx owenii, Little Spotted Kiwi, no subspecies.A pair of small spotted kiwis may dig up to 100 burrows in their territory and use them as shelters, often changing homes daily. They do not leave their burrows during the day, except in dangerous situations. They usually come out at night. Foraging...

Apteryx australis

Brown Kiwi Apteryx australis, foreign languages Brown Kiwi, Southern Brown Kiwi, there are 3 subspecies (1. Brown kiwi: Apteryx australis australis. 2. Brown Kiwi subspecies: Apteryx australis awryi. 3. North Island subspecies of Brown Kiwi: Apteryx australis mantelli.) .A pair of brown kiwis may di...

Pezophaps solitaria

The Rodrigues dodo is a bird that looks like a dodo, can't fly like a dodo, it's a kind of dodo. The dodo was hunted to extinction between 1662 and 1690, and the Reunion dodo was hunted to extinction, leaving only the Rodriguez dodo among the dodo species. Around 1730, it became one of the animals...

microgoura meeki

Solomon's crown dove is known as microgoura meeki and rothschild. In the central Pacific Ocean, near the equator, there are hundreds of small islands made up of the country - Solomon Islands, one of which is called the province of Choiseul, their provincial flag painted in the middle of a pigeon...

Columba jouyi

Columba jouyi is an extinct pigeon species from the Japanese islands of Okinawa, where they were last seen in 1904, but disappeared from the eastern island of Western Europe after 1936, although it is believed that they may still exist on the outlying islands, but it is not certain. In theory, there...

Ptilinopus mercierii

The scientific name Ptilinopus mercierii, foreign name Red-moustached Fruit-dove, Moustached Fruit Dove, the specific habit is unknown.Listed in the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) ver 3.1:2010 Red List of Birds - Extinct (EX).Protect wild animals and eliminate wild meat.Mainta...

Alectroenas rodericana

The Alectroenas rodericana (Alectroenas rodericana) is an extinct pigeon on Rodrigues Island in the Mascarene Islands. All that is known about them is a few sternum and other bone subfossils, and a few descriptions. They are believed to be gentle birds and like to eat melon seeds. In 1693, they were...