Treron apicauda

Pin-tailed Green-pigeon, also known as Pin-tailed Green-pigeon, has three subspecies.

The Pin-tailed Green Pigeon is a resident bird. It often forms small groups and moves on tall trees. It often flies between trees or stands on branches and sings. The sound is mostly a whistle with rich changes, rich in rhythm, and very pleasant to the ear. It flies fast and straight. It is mostly active in the morning and evening, and likes to perch on the top of dead branches. Because it loves to eat the fruits of banyan trees, it often appears in fruit forests, especially banyan forests. It mainly feeds on the fruits of banyan trees and other plants.

The call of the Pin-tailed Green Pigeon: Duet. One bird makes a soft cuc-coo sound, and the second bird follows with a higher-pitched huu, repeating and getting faster and faster. It also makes a low hum.

The breeding season of the Pin-tailed Green Pigeon is from May to August. The male and female birds chase each other between March and April. The courtship behavior of the male bird includes nodding, sticking out the chest, spreading the wings, spreading the tail, and jumping around the female bird, making a "coo" sound and pretending to peck at the ground from time to time. It nests in the mountain evergreen broad-leaved forest below 2,000 meters above sea level. Most nests are built in open areas or on trees along the riverbank. The nest is platform-shaped, made of only a few dead branches, and is relatively simple. Each nest usually lays 2 eggs.

Listed in China's national key protection level: Level 2, effective year: 1989.

Listed in the 2012 Red List of Endangered Species of the World Conservation Union (IUCN) ver 3.1 - Least Concern (LC).

Listed in the Level 2 of the List of Wild Animals under National Key Protection in China.

Protect wild animals and stop eating game.

Maintaining ecological balance is everyone's responsibility!

The Pintail Green Pigeon is distributed in Bangladesh, Bhutan, Cambodia, China, India, Lao People's Democratic Republic, Myanmar, Nepal, Thailand, and Vietnam.
In China, it is distributed in Guangxi, Muli, Sichuan, Gongshan, Luxi, Gengma, and Xishuangbanna in Yunnan.
It lives in dark and humid primeval forests, evergreen broad-leaved forests, and secondary forests in tropical and subtropical mountainous and hilly areas.The Pintail Green Pigeon is distributed in Bangladesh, Bhutan, Cambodia, China, India, Lao People's Democratic Republic, Myanmar, Nepal, Thailand, and Vietnam.
In China, it is distributed in Guangxi, Muli, Sichuan, Gongshan, Luxi, Gengma, and Xishuangbanna in Yunnan.
It lives in dark and humid primeval forests, evergreen broad-leaved forests, and secondary forests in tropical and subtropical mountainous and hilly areas.

The pintail green pigeon is a medium-sized bird. The male has a light yellow grass green head and neck, olive green on the back and upper back with gray, forming a stripe. The rest of the upper body and wings have two obvious creamy yellow spots. The waist and tail coverts are lighter in color and decorated with bright yellow. The tail feathers are very different from other green pigeons. They are dark grape gray or pearl gray. The central pair of tail feathers are particularly elongated and pointed, with green tips. The base of the rest of the tail feathers is black, and the tip has a narrow green feather edge. The lower body is light green and yellow, and the chest is stained with pink orange. The undertail coverts are cinnamon red, with wide light brown and white feather edges on both sides. The flanks and leg coverts are dark green with light brown and white.
The female bird's plumage is similar to that of the male, but the body color is darker, there is no orange on the ch